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22

Jan

2018

The start to your LEGACY

The dictionary ultimately defines “legacy” as something that is passed down or conveyed from one person to another. To me, legacy is more than that. It is a way to make meaningful, lasting contributions to the communities that pharmacists serve with the goal to make them better. To achieve these goals, professional conferences such as Midyear Regional Meetings (MRM) provide opportunities to share ideas, get inspired, and continue to improve the lives of patients. 
 
 
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22

Jan

2018

An improved perspective

The John Hopkins Health System Pharmacy Internship Program is more than just work. In addition to the many formally planned social activities, the interns frequently enjoyed weekend trips, such as a fun-filled day in the nation’s capital.

This past summer, we completed the Johns Hopkins Health System Pharmacy Internship Program in Baltimore, MD. Although our programs were unique in their areas of focus, we completed our internships with an improved perspective on the workings of a large academic medical center and our direction as students.
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22

Jan

2018

Professional, and emotional, growth

Hello, student pharmacists! Welcome back and thank you for following along on my journey through APPE rotations. Things have changed drastically since I last checked in with you. I have since finished my rotation in the NICU and Labor & Delivery (L&D) floor, and moved on to rotation number five, the most nerve-wracking rotation of them all. However, I will get to that in a bit. 
 
Working in the NICU challenged me in a way that I wasn’t prepared for, in a way that caused not only growth as a pharmacist, but growth emotionally. I have already spoken to the nature of working in the NICU and the babies that I had the opportunity to interact with on a daily basis. However, at that point in my rotation, I hadn’t encountered much loss. 
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22

Jan

2018

Develop a strong foundation for communication

Watching a new life come into the world, only to quickly watch it be taken away, can change everything. “Alison,” you describe your experiences in labor and delivery; they are both moving and defining. Experiences like this can, in an instant, change your perspective on life and the way you practice. This is what makes rotations immeasurably valuable. As you mention, they can also be fear inducing. Being on rotation can feel like you have been haphazardly tossed into a strange new world, about which you know painfully little. Successful communication with your preceptor can define your rotation experience. You mention your terror at the prospect of starting a community rotation, and then your realization that your terror was unfounded. But, you also mention never feeling like you were on the same page with your preceptor regarding the goals and expectations of the rotation.

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22

Jan

2018

Invaluable members of the cancer care team

Every resident has a different path and story of how they made it to the position they are currently in. For me, I had not considered oncology until I took my medical oncology rotation in the fall of my PGY1 residency year. Throughout the rotation, my passion for this specialty and patient population grew tremendously. I was finally able to combine my excitement for learning and interacting with an interdisciplinary team with my passion for talking and interacting with patients. By the end of the rotation, I knew that I wanted to pursue oncology further as a PGY2 resident. 

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