Views from the Millennials

Give yourself time to learn, make mistakes, and understand them. The only one you are competing with is yourself. Your own path, your own success, is your road for you to define it. 


Millennial In Medicine: Jasmine - 1st Year Pediatrics Resident

After graduation, I gave myself about a week and a half off to rest my brain post finals. Then, the NCLEX studying began. 

Millennial In Medicine: Gabriela R.

"Why not push boundaries, challenge the status quo, share your resources, work to create an environment that is brave, and hold yourself to the highest standard"

Millennial In Medicine:  Ira M. -  MD/Ph.D. Candidate

During the interview, it is important to talk about your work experiences when answering questions. Make sure you have some sort of experience in patient care that you can discuss and how it helped you.

Millennial In Medicine: Gabriela R. 

I needed to reflect on why my body and mind broke down on me so often during residency and get back to the basics: sleep, hydration, exercise, and healthy eating habits. 

Millennial In Medicine: -Alyssa D. PT, DPT

I would have not survived my nursing courses without the help of my classmates!

Millennial In Medicine: Gabriela R. 

I would make sure everything else for the week was done before, so I would only have to focus on/worry about the exam material. 

Millennial In Medicine: Gabriela R.

A few hilarious things we can't seem to be able to forget about medical school  

Millennials In Medicine

I think the number one most important quality you need to be a successful nursing student is ORGANIZED. 

Millennial In Medicine: Gabriela R.