π£π£ Be a part of the 3rd webinar in the Professional Development series, proudly organized by Medico+, a project under SCOME-AA.
πAs always, we have an exceptional lineup of speakers this time:
Dr. Robera Haile, a Certified Ethical Hacker and Cyber Research Analyst, and
Dr. Nebiyu Elias, web developer, surgery resident, and EMA-JDN communication chair.
ποΈ Wednesday, August 16, 2023
β° 7:00 PM (1:00 LT)
π Via Google Meet
http://meet.google.com/rdc-rmrw-dzv
β¨β¨Brace yourselves for an insightful discussion on IT and medicine, and its integration. Don't miss this golden chance to expand your horizons!
Until then Panda hugs πΌπΌπΌ
πAs always, we have an exceptional lineup of speakers this time:
Dr. Robera Haile, a Certified Ethical Hacker and Cyber Research Analyst, and
Dr. Nebiyu Elias, web developer, surgery resident, and EMA-JDN communication chair.
ποΈ Wednesday, August 16, 2023
β° 7:00 PM (1:00 LT)
π Via Google Meet
http://meet.google.com/rdc-rmrw-dzv
β¨β¨Brace yourselves for an insightful discussion on IT and medicine, and its integration. Don't miss this golden chance to expand your horizons!
Until then Panda hugs πΌπΌπΌ
π₯4
πΌ SCOME AA πΌ
presents "Project OES"
As always, SCOME AA projects try to work on the medical education system both by augmenting and improving.
Project OES (oral exam simulation) is not an exception. We all can agree how nerve racking oral examination can get. To alleviate this our projects plans to give a refresher of how things can get in these exams.
Cooperative seniors will be assigned from each department and they will give us the simulation which will be as similar as possible to the exam.
The Simulation will be for Short exam (Physical examination)
This Google form is "Needs assessment" for the project.
The project can only be done if enough students wants the simulation to happen. Thus, please fill the form since we will be registering students for the program from this form.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1EavhP6Hk5GEO21061hHB3TVHC_5oZmddWoMemSqnKGA/edit
πΌPanda hugsπΌ
presents "Project OES"
As always, SCOME AA projects try to work on the medical education system both by augmenting and improving.
Project OES (oral exam simulation) is not an exception. We all can agree how nerve racking oral examination can get. To alleviate this our projects plans to give a refresher of how things can get in these exams.
Cooperative seniors will be assigned from each department and they will give us the simulation which will be as similar as possible to the exam.
The Simulation will be for Short exam (Physical examination)
This Google form is "Needs assessment" for the project.
The project can only be done if enough students wants the simulation to happen. Thus, please fill the form since we will be registering students for the program from this form.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1EavhP6Hk5GEO21061hHB3TVHC_5oZmddWoMemSqnKGA/edit
πΌPanda hugsπΌ
Forwarded from SCORP-AA
SCORP in collaboration with SCOME plans to prepare a series of training sessions on topics related to mental health.
The sessions are 4 in total and will be given in a month interval.
Reknowned guests, Policy makers, Researchers will provide their insights.
π Upon successful completion of at least the minimum required attendance, certificate will be issued.
We have prepped various topics we think suit better for medical students and we'd like you to vote on them:)
The sessions are 4 in total and will be given in a month interval.
Reknowned guests, Policy makers, Researchers will provide their insights.
π Upon successful completion of at least the minimum required attendance, certificate will be issued.
We have prepped various topics we think suit better for medical students and we'd like you to vote on them:)
Forwarded from SCORP-AA
Choose from the following
Anonymous Poll
33%
ADHD
41%
Depression
47%
Social media/smartphone addiction
42%
Social anxiety and shyness
44%
Self image and confidence
16%
OCD
15%
Substance abuse
18%
Bipolar disorder
π1
βοΈTopic: Episode 4 of SCOME Web-side with Dr.FSH ( Another round of a surprise case)
β°Time: Monday 21st of August 2023) 6pm EAT (12 LT )
This episode is made even more special by the valued presence of our esteemed hosting Local Chapter members.
SCOME-AA
πJoin us here: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/88611974810?pwd=Zm9yZmpzMXRaS2tiV0xsNlBwZVFIUT09
Meeting ID: 886 1197 4810
Passcode: 845924
ππΎ For a captivating bed-side discussion with Dr. FSH, an esteemed Cardiothoracic Surgeon and Board Certified Internist.
ππΎ Learn the art of clinical reasoning and gain invaluable insights on how to think like a medical professional.
πThis is an opportunity you don't want to miss!
(Active participation is the best way to learn from these sessions)
β°Time: Monday 21st of August 2023) 6pm EAT (12 LT )
SCOME-AA
πJoin us here: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/88611974810?pwd=Zm9yZmpzMXRaS2tiV0xsNlBwZVFIUT09
Meeting ID: 886 1197 4810
Passcode: 845924
ππΎ For a captivating bed-side discussion with Dr. FSH, an esteemed Cardiothoracic Surgeon and Board Certified Internist.
ππΎ Learn the art of clinical reasoning and gain invaluable insights on how to think like a medical professional.
πThis is an opportunity you don't want to miss!
(Active participation is the best way to learn from these sessions)
β€3
#medhistorymonday
Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman in America to receive a medical degree, was born on February 3, 1821, near Bristol, England. After moving to America with her family in 1832, they faced financial difficulties following the death of her father in 1838. Alongside her mother and sisters, Blackwell worked as a teacher to support their needs.
Inspired by a dying friend who wished for a female physician, Blackwell decided to pursue a career in medicine. Despite the prevailing norms of the time, which excluded women from medical education, she persisted in her ambition. In 1847, Blackwell applied to medical schools in Philadelphia but faced rejection from all. However, she was ultimately admitted to Geneva College in New York, albeit mistakenly due to what was meant as a practical joke.
During her time at Geneva College, Blackwell faced discrimination and exclusion from lectures and labs. Nonetheless, she earned the respect of her professors and peers and graduated at the top of her class in 1849. She furthered her training in London and Paris hospitals, where she witnessed the importance of preventative care and hygiene practices that other doctors often neglected.
Upon returning to New York City in 1851, Blackwell encountered widespread discrimination against female physicians, resulting in limited patients and challenges in practicing in hospitals and clinics. Undeterred, she opened a small clinic to provide healthcare to impoverished women. Eventually, in 1857, she established the New York Infirmary for Women and Children with her sister Emily Blackwell and colleague Marie Zakrzewska. The infirmary not only provided medical care but also created opportunities for women physicians.
During the Civil War, Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell focused on training nurses for Union hospitals. In 1868, Elizabeth opened a medical college in New York City and appointed Emily as its head. She then returned to London permanently in 1869, where she became a professor of gynecology at the newly established London School of Medicine for Women. Additionally, Blackwell played a pivotal role in founding the National Health Society and authored notable books, including her autobiography, "Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women" (1895).
Elizabeth Blackwell's unwavering determination not only allowed her to overcome gender-based barriers but also paved the way for numerous women seeking careers in medicine. Her contributions to healthcare, medical education, and the advancement of women in the field continue to inspire generations of future physicians.
Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman in America to receive a medical degree, was born on February 3, 1821, near Bristol, England. After moving to America with her family in 1832, they faced financial difficulties following the death of her father in 1838. Alongside her mother and sisters, Blackwell worked as a teacher to support their needs.
Inspired by a dying friend who wished for a female physician, Blackwell decided to pursue a career in medicine. Despite the prevailing norms of the time, which excluded women from medical education, she persisted in her ambition. In 1847, Blackwell applied to medical schools in Philadelphia but faced rejection from all. However, she was ultimately admitted to Geneva College in New York, albeit mistakenly due to what was meant as a practical joke.
During her time at Geneva College, Blackwell faced discrimination and exclusion from lectures and labs. Nonetheless, she earned the respect of her professors and peers and graduated at the top of her class in 1849. She furthered her training in London and Paris hospitals, where she witnessed the importance of preventative care and hygiene practices that other doctors often neglected.
Upon returning to New York City in 1851, Blackwell encountered widespread discrimination against female physicians, resulting in limited patients and challenges in practicing in hospitals and clinics. Undeterred, she opened a small clinic to provide healthcare to impoverished women. Eventually, in 1857, she established the New York Infirmary for Women and Children with her sister Emily Blackwell and colleague Marie Zakrzewska. The infirmary not only provided medical care but also created opportunities for women physicians.
During the Civil War, Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell focused on training nurses for Union hospitals. In 1868, Elizabeth opened a medical college in New York City and appointed Emily as its head. She then returned to London permanently in 1869, where she became a professor of gynecology at the newly established London School of Medicine for Women. Additionally, Blackwell played a pivotal role in founding the National Health Society and authored notable books, including her autobiography, "Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women" (1895).
Elizabeth Blackwell's unwavering determination not only allowed her to overcome gender-based barriers but also paved the way for numerous women seeking careers in medicine. Her contributions to healthcare, medical education, and the advancement of women in the field continue to inspire generations of future physicians.
β€4
Forwarded from SCOME ETHIOPIA
Dearest EMSA Ethiopia members,SCOME ETHIOPIA presents you new online series workshop.
The Language Series
This is an initiative crafted to reduce the communication barriers in healthcare.
This round we present you the first session of Series.
Sign Language.
It will be given by
Certified Sign Language Instructors and Special Needs Teachers.
πSeptember 2023
Register down belowππ½ππ½
Registration link
For more
Activity Description
Register Now!!
Limited Quota! Early bird gets the worm
SCOME ETHIOPIA
πΌπΌ
This is an initiative crafted to reduce the communication barriers in healthcare.
This round we present you the first session of Series.
It will be given by
Certified Sign Language Instructors and Special Needs Teachers.
πSeptember 2023
Register down belowππ½ππ½
Registration link
For more
Activity Description
Register Now!!
Limited Quota! Early bird gets the worm
SCOME ETHIOPIA
πΌπΌ
Good morning fellow Scome and PAL+ OES membersπ,
We are pleased to announce that we will be holding a mentorship day program for you guys and, we invite all of you to be part of this amazing eventπ₯ which will include,
βOrientation training
βTrivia
βBoard gamesβ
βmany and more
Clinicals: Sept 5 at TASH 5:00-7:00 LT
Preclinicals: Sept 9, SSC 3:00 LT-6:00LT
P.S. its also the last day for those who would to be part of our program, so make sure to be there and be part of something big!
We are pleased to announce that we will be holding a mentorship day program for you guys and, we invite all of you to be part of this amazing eventπ₯ which will include,
βOrientation training
βTrivia
βBoard gamesβ
βmany and more
Clinicals: Sept 5 at TASH 5:00-7:00 LT
Preclinicals: Sept 9, SSC 3:00 LT-6:00LT
P.S. its also the last day for those who would to be part of our program, so make sure to be there and be part of something big!
β€1π1
Forwarded from EMSA-MMC
Hello everyone π
We are here with another exciting event!!
β¨Experiance sharing series event organized by SCOME MMC.
πThis webinar is designed to offer students understanding of Qualification exam and strategies on how to effectively prepare for it.
Here is a link to register.
π Sep30, 2023
β° 8:00 Am
The link will be released later.
Panda hugs πΌπΌπΌ
EMSA-MMC-MORE than a Student
Instagram|Twitter| LinkedIn
We are here with another exciting event!!
β¨Experiance sharing series event organized by SCOME MMC.
πThis webinar is designed to offer students understanding of Qualification exam and strategies on how to effectively prepare for it.
Here is a link to register.
π Sep30, 2023
β° 8:00 Am
The link will be released later.
Panda hugs πΌπΌπΌ
EMSA-MMC-MORE than a Student
Instagram|Twitter| LinkedIn
Forwarded from Rotaract Club of Fanos
π Exciting News! π
πΊ The wait is over! The first episode of "α¨α₯ααΆα½ α₯α αααα΅ α€α αααͺα«" is finally here, and we couldn't be more thrilled to share it with you! π₯
π₯ Join us on a captivating journey as we delve into the world of health and wellness, providing valuable insights and empowering tips specifically tailored for women and children. πͺπ€±πΏπΆπΎ
π» Click on the link below to watch the episode and embark on an incredible adventure towards a healthier and happier lifestyle! π
π EPISODE 1 LINK
#α¨α₯ααΆα½α€α #HealthAndWellness #Empowerment #YouTubePremiere #rotary #rotaract #interact #createhopeintheworld #BeBold #WeAreOne #LiftingEachotherUp #racfanos
Join us on all our socials!
π΄https://linktr.ee/racfanosπ΄
πΊ The wait is over! The first episode of "α¨α₯ααΆα½ α₯α αααα΅ α€α αααͺα«" is finally here, and we couldn't be more thrilled to share it with you! π₯
π₯ Join us on a captivating journey as we delve into the world of health and wellness, providing valuable insights and empowering tips specifically tailored for women and children. πͺπ€±πΏπΆπΎ
π» Click on the link below to watch the episode and embark on an incredible adventure towards a healthier and happier lifestyle! π
π EPISODE 1 LINK
#α¨α₯ααΆα½α€α #HealthAndWellness #Empowerment #YouTubePremiere #rotary #rotaract #interact #createhopeintheworld #BeBold #WeAreOne #LiftingEachotherUp #racfanos
Join us on all our socials!
π΄https://linktr.ee/racfanosπ΄
#MedhistoryMonday
How do you cure one drug epidemic? Create a new drug. Thatβs what happened in the late 1880s, when heroin was introduced as a safe and non-addictive substitute for morphine. Known as diamorphine, it was created by an English chemical researcher named C.R. Alder Wright in the 1870s, but it wasnβt until a chemist working for Bayer pharmaceuticals discovered Wrightβs paper in 1895 that the drug came to market.
Finding it to be five times more effectiveβand supposedly less addictiveβthan morphine, Bayer began advertising a heroin-laced aspirin in 1898, which they marketed towards children suffering from sore throats, coughs, and cold. Some bottles depicted children eagerly reaching for the medicine, with moms giving their sick kids heroin on a spoon. Doctors started to have an inkling that heroin may not be as non-addictive as it seemed when patients began coming back for bottle after bottle. Despite the pushback from physicians and negative stories about heroinβs side effects pilling up, Bayer continued to market and produce their product until 1913. Eleven years later, the FDA banned heroin altogether.
How do you cure one drug epidemic? Create a new drug. Thatβs what happened in the late 1880s, when heroin was introduced as a safe and non-addictive substitute for morphine. Known as diamorphine, it was created by an English chemical researcher named C.R. Alder Wright in the 1870s, but it wasnβt until a chemist working for Bayer pharmaceuticals discovered Wrightβs paper in 1895 that the drug came to market.
Finding it to be five times more effectiveβand supposedly less addictiveβthan morphine, Bayer began advertising a heroin-laced aspirin in 1898, which they marketed towards children suffering from sore throats, coughs, and cold. Some bottles depicted children eagerly reaching for the medicine, with moms giving their sick kids heroin on a spoon. Doctors started to have an inkling that heroin may not be as non-addictive as it seemed when patients began coming back for bottle after bottle. Despite the pushback from physicians and negative stories about heroinβs side effects pilling up, Bayer continued to market and produce their product until 1913. Eleven years later, the FDA banned heroin altogether.
π3
Are you a medical student seeking to make a difference in your educational journey? Look no further! SCOME'S Complaint collection bot, developed by SCOME-AA's SCOME Improvers Project, is here to empower you to voice your concerns, suggestions, and complaints about your curriculum.
β¨SCOME complaint collection bot offers a user-friendly interface that simplifies the process of submitting complaints. Whether you're dissatisfied with the course structure, teaching methods, evaluation procedures, or resource availability, this bot, crafted by the SCOME-AA's
β¨SCOME Improvers Project, is your dedicated ally in ensuring that your voice is heard. Your feedback matters, and the project team behind the bot is committed to channeling it to the appropriate authorities for consideration.
Ready to make a difference? Click π here π to start!!!
Panda Hugs πΌπΌπΌ
β¨SCOME complaint collection bot offers a user-friendly interface that simplifies the process of submitting complaints. Whether you're dissatisfied with the course structure, teaching methods, evaluation procedures, or resource availability, this bot, crafted by the SCOME-AA's
β¨SCOME Improvers Project, is your dedicated ally in ensuring that your voice is heard. Your feedback matters, and the project team behind the bot is committed to channeling it to the appropriate authorities for consideration.
Ready to make a difference? Click π here π to start!!!
Panda Hugs πΌπΌπΌ
π₯3π1
β¨β¨September 24 marked a significant milestone for our bookclub -our first in-person meeting and discussion! β¨β¨
Our club had been reading Fyodor Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment" for the past month. It was such a great pick and served as the perfect catalyst for a lively conversation.
We shared our favorite scenes, then delved into the philosophical realm, sparking thought-provoking dialogues about objective morality and utilitarianism, concepts brilliantly woven into the fabric of Dostoevsky's masterpiece.
The meeting was not only intellectually stimulating but also immensely fun! The excitement was palpable, and the passion for literature undeniable π€©.
We've picked α αααα΅α as our next read. We hope more of our members will join us on the next discussion! if you're not a member and are interested in joining our bookclub, you can contact us : @aman_13i @animated_dust @Idiosyncraticflux
Our club had been reading Fyodor Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment" for the past month. It was such a great pick and served as the perfect catalyst for a lively conversation.
We shared our favorite scenes, then delved into the philosophical realm, sparking thought-provoking dialogues about objective morality and utilitarianism, concepts brilliantly woven into the fabric of Dostoevsky's masterpiece.
The meeting was not only intellectually stimulating but also immensely fun! The excitement was palpable, and the passion for literature undeniable π€©.
We've picked α αααα΅α as our next read. We hope more of our members will join us on the next discussion! if you're not a member and are interested in joining our bookclub, you can contact us : @aman_13i @animated_dust @Idiosyncraticflux
π6β€5
#MedhistoryMonday
The surgery with 300% fatality rate β οΈ
Before the advent of anesthesia, speed was very important in surgery to minimize patient pain, and the Scottish surgeon Robert Liston was considered the fastest surgeon of his time. Liston once amputated a patient's leg in 28 seconds, while accidentally cutting off his assistant's fingers. Liston's patient and assistant eventually died of sepsis, and one witness to the operation died of shock, making it the deadliest operation in history.
The surgery with 300% fatality rate β οΈ
Before the advent of anesthesia, speed was very important in surgery to minimize patient pain, and the Scottish surgeon Robert Liston was considered the fastest surgeon of his time. Liston once amputated a patient's leg in 28 seconds, while accidentally cutting off his assistant's fingers. Liston's patient and assistant eventually died of sepsis, and one witness to the operation died of shock, making it the deadliest operation in history.
π¨4
π£ Introducing: Breakthrough Seminar on Mental Health and Social Anxiety! π
Do you struggle with social anxiety? Are you tired of letting it hold you back from living your best life? Then this seminar is tailor-made for you! π₯β¨
Join us for an empowering and transformative seminar dedicated to mental health and overcoming social anxiety. Here's what you can expect:
π§ Expert Insights: Learn from renowned mental health professionals and psychologists who specialize in anxiety disorders. Gain valuable knowledge about the root causes, symptoms, and effective coping strategies for social anxiety.
π Inspirational Stories: Listen to personal stories of individuals who have successfully conquered social anxiety. Their journeys will inspire and motivate you, providing you with hope and practical tips to overcome your challenges.
πΏ Holistic Approaches: Discover holistic techniques such as mindfulness, meditation, and self-care practices that can support your mental well-being. Learn how to cultivate resilience, manage stress, and create a positive mindset that empowers you to thrive.
π¬ Safe and Supportive Environment: Connect with a community of like-minded individuals who understand your struggles and are on their own journey towards mental well-being. Share experiences, receive encouragement, and build lasting connections.
π Don't let social anxiety hold you back any longer! Join us at the Breakthrough Seminar on Mental Health and Social Anxiety, and take the first step towards regaining control of your life.
π Date: October 13
β Time: 6 pm /12 LT
π Location: Google meet
Do you struggle with social anxiety? Are you tired of letting it hold you back from living your best life? Then this seminar is tailor-made for you! π₯β¨
Join us for an empowering and transformative seminar dedicated to mental health and overcoming social anxiety. Here's what you can expect:
π§ Expert Insights: Learn from renowned mental health professionals and psychologists who specialize in anxiety disorders. Gain valuable knowledge about the root causes, symptoms, and effective coping strategies for social anxiety.
π Inspirational Stories: Listen to personal stories of individuals who have successfully conquered social anxiety. Their journeys will inspire and motivate you, providing you with hope and practical tips to overcome your challenges.
πΏ Holistic Approaches: Discover holistic techniques such as mindfulness, meditation, and self-care practices that can support your mental well-being. Learn how to cultivate resilience, manage stress, and create a positive mindset that empowers you to thrive.
π¬ Safe and Supportive Environment: Connect with a community of like-minded individuals who understand your struggles and are on their own journey towards mental well-being. Share experiences, receive encouragement, and build lasting connections.
π Don't let social anxiety hold you back any longer! Join us at the Breakthrough Seminar on Mental Health and Social Anxiety, and take the first step towards regaining control of your life.
π Date: October 13
β Time: 6 pm /12 LT
π Location: Google meet
β€1