ADS: Orientation

3 things I learned from this session:

  1. When interpreting laboratory values, we must always factor in the biological variability in patients and make dose adjustments accordingly.
  2. Always work up patients in a step wise manner to ensure you have everything covered. This is very important as it allows you to identify the most pressing concerns for the patient from a pharmacy stand point. This allows for effective ranking of the patient’s medical problems and DTPs.
  3. In residency, being organized is key! As residents the more organized you are the better off you will be as you will not miss deadlines and will have all of your patient workup information in one place instead of searching for it.

Welcome!

Welcome to my ePortfolio!

CHPRB Standard

“2.2.3 (2.) The resident shall use a learning portfolio or equivalent to facilitate self-assessment and provide evidence of skill development over the course of the program.

a) The learning portfolio should include preceptor assessments, monthly reports, quarterly or other summative assessments, self-assessments, career objectives, clinical activities during the rotations, awards, projects, and other documentation relating to a resident’s progress throughout the duration of the residency program.”

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