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Your Educators of course Medical School Survival Guide
Kevin Ahern, PhD
Kevin Ahern received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Oklahoma State
University, and a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Oregon State University. Currently
working as professor of biochemistry and biophysics at Oregon State University, he
loves to write poetry and song lyrics. His previous works include “A Limerick a Day
For a Year” and “Merry Metabolic and Miscellanic Melodies”. He is also a co-author
of the popular biochemistry textbooks, “Biochemistry Free and Easy”.
Mohammad Hajighasemi-Ossareh, MD, MBA
After graduating Summa Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in
Biology, Dr. Ossareh obtained his Doctorate of Medicine (M.D.) degree at the
University of California, Irvine in 2016. Dr. Ossareh is currently completing his
Neurology residency at the LAC+USC Medical Center in Los Angeles, California.
Throughout his years of academic and clinical
training, Dr. Ossareh has created and continues to operate the original YouTube
Channel for pre-med and medical students with over 60,000 subscribers and over 4
million views. Given Dr. Ossareh’s years of experience in medical education, viewers
will benefit from his practical knowledge base and obtain unique insights into the
life of a medical student and receive priceless pearls of wisdom.
Victor Manuel Encina Delgado, MD
Dr. Encina earned his Bachelor of Surgery from Anáhuac University México North in 2016. He is currently completing his residency in traumatology and orthopedics, while also having obtained a master’s degree in Management of Healthcare Providers. Throughout his academic and clinical studies, Dr. Encina has continued to manage a YouTube channel (Doctor Vic) which provides general information to viewers interested in medicine, as well as personal experiences and specific advice for medical students and MDs. The channel currently has more than 1.4 million subscribers and over 90 million views, which makes it the largest and most popular Spanish-speaking medical channel in the world. The close connection that Dr. Encina is able to establish with the audience, as well as his ability to summarize topics and create relevant content, has allowed him to make a difference in the world of social media and medicine.
Andres: Excellent kick starter
“Excellent tips, I found myself already using some of them, but the whole picture of the other tips surely will improve my student life.”
Shivangi: Complete guidance!
“You’ll get complete guidance from introduction to planning a schedule and preparation. It’s very helpful. Worth your time.”
Mohamed: Motivating
“Bravo job! Clear, concise, and honest advice. No sugar-coating and powerfully motivating. I will incorporate this advice to build higher discipline.”
Ruth: Very informative
“I would absolutely recommend this lecture to first and second year medical students (not just an MS3 student) and prospective medical students. I am a prospective medical student applying this cycle and currently shadowing an ED physician. Most of the points that Dr. Ossareh discussed and provided examples for are very necessary as I have seen MS3 students do these things or fail to implement these actions. I must applaud Dr. Ossareh for his ability to clearly and directly address tips, errors, and helpful suggestions. The content in this video can be understood by anyone who is interested in successfully practicing medicine and in my opinion that makes him a wonderful educator. Someone who is genuinely passionate about relaying information to others.”
Elzard: A great series for those looking for advice on Year 1 of Medical School
“Five Stars! Clear reasoning and explanations on how to think about your first year of medical school. The lectures emphasize making a realistic and sustainable study schedule, becoming a more efficient student, and how to prevent fatigue, considering the daunting amount of work during medical school. Thank you!”
Alejandra: I find this video inspiring and very accurate as to the way it gives students a close approach to what really matters.
“I would recommend this video not only to my friends but to anyone who’s trying to make their way into med school and that’s because it has an amazing way of inspiring students to not only become the best version of themselves but to really focus on what’s important, not just the grades but mastering the knowledge and abilities that would get them closer to being the great physicians they dream of being.”