Do You Feel Like You Wasted All That Training

The candid combination of personal experience and doctor-to-doctor advice in this book helps readers interested in non-clinical careers for physicians navigate the five phases of their physician career change: introspection, exploration, preparation, acquisition, and transition. JUST A FEW OF THE 60+ QUESTIONS ANSWERED IN THIS BOOK: 1. How did you decide what you wanted to do? 2. What are my options outside of clinical practice? 3. What medical specialties are in highest demand? 4. What types of resources are available to explore non-clinical options? 5. What job titles are the ones for physicians? 6. How much money can a physician make in a non-clinical job? 7. How did you network? 8. What questions did you ask during a networking call? 9. What skills transfer well to a non-clinical job? 10. How can I "beef up" my resume? 11. Should I get an MBA? 12. Is geography and willingness to relocate an issue? 13. What should I emphasize in an introductory letter? 14. What should I emphasize in my resume/CV? 15. What do you look for when interviewing an applicant? 16. How did you know that you were making the right decision? 17. How did your family react? 18. How did your colleagues react? 19. Did you have to take a pay cut? 20. How did you know you were choosing the right job? 21. In what ways do physicians struggle after transitioning? 22. What have been the biggest surprises since your career transition? 23. Looking back on the transition, what would you do differently now? 24. What advice do you have for physicians considering a career transition? 25. Do you feel like you wasted all that training? Please also visit Physician Renaissance Network at PRNresource.com for comprehensive information about non-clinical careers for physicians, physician career change, physician consulting, and physician entrepreneurism. FROM THE AUTHOR: In 2001 I did something deemed unthinkable by my peers; I left my plastic surgery practice to begin working in a non-clinical career, medical communications. At first I knew nothing about the large number of non-clinical careers for physicians, or where to find out about them. Most importantly, I did not know any non-clinical physicians working in these industries. Going through a physician career change was completely foreign territory Now, as co-owner of a medical communications company, I am exposed to various types of non-clinical careers for physicians and speak with many clinicians who are interested in their own physician career change. Although I once considered myself an anomaly, I now have a better sense of the growing number of physicians in non-clinical careers and the endless opportunities available. I wrote this book and speak about physician career change and non-clinical careers for physicians to help others avoid the obstacles I faced. BACK COVER: "Physicians are used to linear career paths, formalized educational programs, and textbooks. Our careers typically progress through a predictable series of decision points, each complete with a road map for the next several years and a bibliography of recommended reading. Stepping out of a clinical career path can open up an endless set of options with no road map - a seemingly daunting proposition for the physician mindset." EXCERPTS: "I felt stuck for so long, as though I had spent most of my life moving in the wrong direction. I was frustrated with myself. How could I become so trapped?" "Leaving clinical practice was like finally breaking the surface and emerging into the sunlight after holding my breath under water for years." "My career transition was liberating. For the first time since starting medical school, I was extremely excited about my future career path. Interestingly, medical communications would draw upon my knowledge from the past. Leaving clinical practice would not mean that my past efforts in medicine would be thrown away. I was not going to be "wasting all those years of training."

Doctors at any stage can use this book to clearly evaluate the issues involved when considering a career change. This book shows physicians how they can serve society and patients in innovative ways, and make a notable impact on health care delivery, policy and quality when they use their medical background in a non-traditional career pursuit. are explored and a step-by-step route with practical advice for finding the best career is described.

A Complete Guide to Personal Training is an ideal read and reference for anyone interested in the fitness industry, and those who want to learn more about health and fitness. This is also a great guide for qualified instructors who want to learn more and enhance their knowledge of this subject. This book will cover all you need to know from getting qualified and setting up your business to training clients and managing your business. The author Justin Bailly shares his wealth of knowledge with you; backed up by his many years in the fitness industry, to bring you this book for fitness professionals and enthusiasts alike. You will find useful information to get you started in the fitness industry, what to expect, and what kind of training is appropriate for you, advanced training methods to maximise your clients training potential and gain results, the basics of nutrition to assist their training regime, and how to manage your business.

'A masterpiece... this book will teach you what to look out for, how to balance your running so that you achieve the best “you” possible.' Paul-Sinton Hewitt CBE, parkrun founder A smart and refreshingly brilliant running book designed for the all-too-often overlooked middle-of-the-pack runner, written by Marathon Talk's Martin Yelling and Anji Andrews. Welcome to the midpack! Running pushes us, stretches us, asks us difficult questions, challenges us. It gives us space, calms us down, picks us up, boosts our energy, rewards, inspires and fulfils us. Midpack runners – those who fall between the beginners and the elite – are the heartbeat and footsteps of the running community. In this long-overdue book, Marathon Talk's Martin Yelling and Anji Andrews share their expert knowledge, first-person stories and coaching ideas to nourish the midpackers' running experience. Covering such diverse topics as 'Making Yourself Bullet-proof' and 'How to Nail Your Race', Running in the Midpack will cultivate your running progress, and help you to become a healthy, happy and successful runner. Marathon Talk is the UK's number one running podcast.

~ oww, is not a safe word ~ Humans and Elves co-live in a city steeped in Magic and Technology. The Guardians of the Realm are the military force protecting the Realm. To keep order in the Guard ranks, Emperor Methusem uses corporal punishment by whip, tawse, and paddle. Unfortunately for discipline, there are some in the Guard who enjoy the corporal punishment way too much. To handle the recalcitrance, a new implement model is going into the punishment catalog. A uniquely designed tawse, excessively painful, but does little physical damage. Rumours abound this new tawse could drive an average Human or Elf mad from pain. This new tawse could really hurt someone in the wrong hands. Have they checked their inventory lately? By the Tome of Ancient Lore, Dragons rule the Skies and Mers the Waters. What has stirred these ancient rivals into roaming the lands of the Emperor? a Realms & Galaxies novel

Coach Joe Friel is the most trusted name in endurance sports coaching, and his Cyclist's Training Bible is the most comprehensive and reliable training resource ever written for cyclists. This new edition of the bestselling book includes all of the latest advances in training and technology. Using this book, cyclists can create a comprehensive, self-coached training plan that is both scientifically proven and shaped around their personal goals. Friel empowers athletes with every detail they need to consider when planning a season, lining up a week of workouts, or preparing to race. This fourth edition includes extensive revisions on the specifics of how to train and what to eat. Friel explains how cyclists can: best gauge intensity with power meters and other new training technology to maximize form and fitness and reduce fatigue; more knowledgeably and accurately make changes to their annual training plan over the course of a season; dramatically build muscular endurance with strength training; improve body composition and recovery with smarter nutrition. With more case studies to draw from and multiple contingency plans for those times when training doesn't progress as planned, The Cyclist's Training Bible continues to be the definitive guide to optimal cycling performance.

a href=http://prismmagazine.ca/2014/09/24/an-interview-with-daniel-scott-tysdal/"PRISM International magazine interview with Daniel Scott Tysdal/a This practical guide to composing original, evocative poetry explores all aspects of the writing process-including finding inspiration, organizing ideas on paper, revising first drafts, and sharing poems with others. Accessible and encouraging throughout, this invaluable resource helps beginner poets find their voice and master the tools of the trade."

A scorchingly frank look at how doctors are made, bringing readers into the critical care unit to see one burgeoning physician's journey from ineptitude to competence. In medical school, Matt McCarthy dreamed of being a different kind of doctor—the sort of mythical, unflappable physician who could reach unreachable patients. But when a new admission to the critical care unit almost died his first night on call, he found himself scrambling. Visions of mastery quickly gave way to hopes of simply surviving hospital life, where confidence was hard to come by and no amount of med school training could dispel the terror of facing actual patients. This funny, candid memoir of McCarthy’s intern year at a New York hospital provides a scorchingly frank look at how doctors are made, taking readers into patients’ rooms and doctors’ conferences to witness a physician's journey from ineptitude to competence. McCarthy's one stroke of luck paired him with a brilliant second-year adviser he called “Baio” (owing to his resemblance to the Charles in Charge star), who proved to be a remarkable teacher with a wicked sense of humor. McCarthy would learn even more from the people he cared for, including a man named Benny, who was living in the hospital for months at a time awaiting a heart transplant. But no teacher could help McCarthy when an accident put his own health at risk, and showed him all too painfully the thin line between doctor and patient. The Real Doctor Will See You Shortly offers a window on to hospital life that dispenses with sanctimony and self-seriousness while emphasizing the black-comic paradox of becoming a doctor: How do you learn to save lives in a job where there is no practice?