EMSA-AA
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Executive Board- 2024/2025

@Rihanna_N President
@Ldetye_01 VP of External Affairs
@Zenuna VP of Public Relations and Communication
@anteg4 VP of Members
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Forwarded from SCOME-AA
🐼 SCOME orientation by Demystifying Med project🐼

As it's decided by the poll we will be having the orientation for quali exam with guest seniors from each department and our senior student ONLINE

Guest list:
Dr. Lelise ( Internal Medicine)
Dr. Solomon (Surgery)
Dr. Bethelhem (OBGYN)
Dr. Addishiwot (Pedi)
Lidiya (Public health)
Dr. Tseganesh (GP)
Dr. Nigus, Dr. Besufekad (Intern)
We will need the pre evaluation form filled to prepare the orientation as you would like it. Please fill the form using this link.

πŸ—“ Friday, July 28 Β· 3:00 – 7:00pm(9LT)
Time zone: Africa/Nairobi
Google Meet joining info
Video call link: https://meet.google.com/cfz-kgvb-xem
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Forwarded from Abel
🌟🌟Join Our Capacity Building Weekend Workshop: Unlock Your Potential in Health Leadership! 🌟🌟

πŸŽ‰The Anticipated Capacity Building Weekend Workshop is Finally Here!!πŸŽ‰

β–ͺ️It is with pleasure that we open the Call for Participants. to this amazing opportunity. Everyone is welcome to join us and be part of this amazing experience. We have a lot in store for you: a very interactive sessions with our experienced IFMSA trainers, hand on exercises, fun activities, guest speakers with an opportunity to develop your skill and widen your network. So what are you waiting for?

πŸ›‘WORKSHOPS:
β€’ The competency Model (* For officials only*)
β€’ Global health camp
β€’ Public health leadership training
β€’ Training
new trainers

◽️Who Should Attend the Capacity Building Workshop?
Any medical student seeking growth development and seeking an opportunity to enhance their skill

Use the link here to apply

Deadline: July 30
Payment: 200 ETB for in person participants and 50 ETB for online participants
πŸ—“ Aug 12-13
πŸ“Œ Myungsung Medical college(Korea Hospital)

See you at MMC, Aug 12 πŸ’œπŸ’œπŸ’œ

*Limited spots available*
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Dearest AAU CHS medical Students!!!

Finally the Grant Application for Financial Assistance is here for you!

Link: here

The Student Affairs Committee of the School of Medicine has meticulously crafted this application form to extend competitive assistance to medical students in need of financial aid. The purpose of this form is to collect crucial information for the evaluation process, which comprises four sections: personal information, need assessment, eligibility evaluation, and demonstration of family authorization. Please do not fill out this form either if you don't face financial problem or if you are not a registered active student. Be assured that any information you provide will remain strictly
confidential.
Forwarded from SCOME-AA
#ArtsFriday

Mariamcher Getachew is a PC2 student here at TASH, who was one of our vendors at the SCOME Comeback event.

She is a self-taught pencil graphite/charcoal sketch artist. She has been drawing since childhood and now has a channel where she shares her progress in her artistic journey.

Go show your support https://t.me/mardrawingart
she also does commissioned work, so do reach out to her!
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Forwarded from SCORP-AA
Forwarded from SCORP-AA
"πŸ©ΊπŸ’– "The Heart of Healing: Exploring Compassion and Empathy in Medicine" πŸ©ΊπŸ’–"


Hello future healers! πŸ‘¨β€βš•οΈπŸ‘©β€βš•οΈ

We have an incredible opportunity coming up that you wouldn't want to miss. It's not about sutures, not about diagnosis, and not about prescriptions, but about something just as crucial to the practice of medicine - Empathy and Compassion.

We are inviting you to our second Let's Talk Humanity discussion tomorrow!

πŸ’­ Remember the feeling when you first decided to walk this path? The dream of saving lives, of easing pain, and making a difference in people's lives?

πŸ§‘πŸ½β€βš•In the high-pressure world of medicine, it's easy to forget that patients are more than just case numbers, symptoms and diagnoses. They are human beings, with hopes, fears, and emotions.
Empathy and compassion are the bridges that connect us as humans, and they are, without a doubt, vital tools in the practice of medicine.

πŸ‘‰During the discussion, we'll explore real-life cases, share experiences, discuss our personal struggles and practical strategies to develop our communication skills and foster understanding without experiencing burnout.

Join us to rediscover the heart of medicine, to connect with your peers, and to build the skills that will make you not just a good doctor, but a great one.

Mark your calendars πŸ—“ and let's dive together into the heart of healing!

πŸ—“Sunday, July 30
⌚5pm | 11pm LT
πŸ“ Online


Stay compassionate, stay curious, and see you there! 🩺🀍

Remember, the best doctors don't just treat diseases, they treat people. Let's embark on this journey together to become physicians of both body and soul.

Hope to see ya'll tomorrow!

Join the Let's Talk Humanity discussion group

Please fill this Pre-evaluation form before the session.

Green hugs
πŸ’š πŸ’š πŸ’š
SCORP-AA| "Where Humanity Meets Medicine 🩺"
Forwarded from SCORE-AA
πŸ‘πŸ‘Round of Applause for Yasmin sheref , Hanna Zerihun and Everyone who participated for making our start a success πŸ₯³πŸ₯³

They will be part of exchange students team which we intend to have locally with other local charters in the near future .

See you all next month πŸ’™πŸ’™

Dark blue hugs
πŸ’™πŸ’™
SCORE- AA
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‼️CALL FOR WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS CLOSING IN EXACTLY 23:59 HOURS‼️

*Limited spots available*

Join Our Capacity Building Weekend Workshop: Unlock Your Potential in Health Leadership!

Introduction: The Call for Participants for Our Upcoming Capacity Building Weekend Workshop is Finally Here!

Why You Should Attend Our Capacity Building Workshop

πŸ“ˆ skill development
🌀️opportunities
πŸ«‚networking possibilities
πŸ“‡career advancement

The Key Topics and Activities Covered in the Workshop

πŸ›οΈworkshops:
β€’ The Competency Model
β€’ Global Health Camp
β€’ Public Health Leadership Training
β€’ Training New Trainers

πŸ€interactive activities
🫑guest speakers
hands-on exercises

Who Should Attend the Capacity Building Workshop?

General EMSA members, Medical students Nationwide, EMSA leaders, National & local EB/TO,…

How to Register and Secure Your Spot in the Workshop?

Apply here

Register now to reserve your spot!
Forwarded from SCORP-AA
Hey everyone!

We had a successful session on exploring empathy and compassion in medicine.  Just wanted to give a big shoutout to all the amazing students who joined today's session. You guys rocked it!

We loved hearing everyone's insights and experiences, and I'm sure we all walked away with some valuable takeaways. Thanks for making it such a fun and engaging session!
Don't forget to fill in the post-evaluation form

Until next timeπŸ‘‹

Green hugs
πŸ’š πŸ’š πŸ’š
SCORP-AA| "Where Humanity Meets Medicine 🩺"
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Forwarded from SCOME-AA
SCOME-AA
Photo
#MedhistoryMonday
Medical advancements have come a long way over the centuries, but there have been some bizarre and unusual treatments in the history of medicine that are now considered outdated and even harmful.
1,Chloroform - Chloroform was used as an anesthetic in the United States in the 19th century. However, it is now known to be toxic due to its ability to cause liver and kidney damage, respiratory depression, and possibly cancer. It was eventually replaced by safer anesthetics.

2,Bloodletting - Bloodletting was a popular medical practice dating back to ancient Egypt over 3000 years ago. It was used to treat diseases such as smallpox, epilepsy, and the plague and was still in practice until the 19th century. The procedure involved removing blood from the patient's body with a lancet or leech in an attempt to balance the body's "humors" and cure the disease.

3,Arsenic - Arsenic was a key ingredient in many patent medicines, including "Fowlers Solution," which was a cure for malaria and syphilis in use from the late 18th century until the 1950s. While it was effective in treating these diseases, it was also highly toxic and could lead to arsenic poisoning.

4,Mercury - Mercury was a popular medical treatment from ancient times until recently. It was used by ancient Persians and Greeks as an ointment and by Chinese alchemists for its supposed ability to increase lifespan and vitality. Mercury was also used to treat syphilis in the form of mercury rubs and was a key ingredient in many patent medicines. However, it is now known to be highly toxic and can cause serious health problems, including kidney damage and neurological symptoms.

5,Urine Drinking - Urine drinking was a popular medical practice in ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome, and in ancient Indian Yogic and Chinese medical practices. It was believed to have therapeutic properties and was used to treat a variety of ailments, including kidney and liver problems.
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