Some people want to be a good doctor and master more clinical skills; some people are looking forward to having a good relationship with teachers and having time to read books and prepare for the postgraduate entrance examination; some people want to get a diploma early and get out of the hardships of the hospital.
These are all right, but these are not all right.
Let me say that the year of internship is the transition period for you to move from students to social people, and you should be prepared to move to society during this period.
What should you learn?
Now, you are still a student; one year later, on the end of the internship period, you must become a qualified medical worker.
Now, if you encounter problems that you don’t know, someone can ask you for advice. If you make mistakes, you won’t take responsibility. If you are really tired, you can still be lazy...
However, in a year, you will independently assume all the responsibilities of a medical worker. When you encounter problems that you don’t know, you can only find the answers yourself. Any mistakes you make may face serious consequences that you unimaginable.
Of course, there are complex interpersonal relationships that you may have never encountered before...
Perhaps, you will say that you will still be able to take care of your superior doctor and teacher at work. Yes, maybe, if you're lucky. But you have to understand that the law will tell you that your responsibility is your responsibility.
Suggestions for not mixing "chicken soup"
Some suggestions for you:
1. From the first day of internship, strictly implement all rules and regulations in the hospital.
It should be understood that hospital core system does not restrict you, but protect you.
Treat yourself as a formal employee of the hospital and strictly implement the core hospital system, so that you will not have your responsibility when something unexpected happens.
Perhaps, as your ability to handle problems increases, you can handle problems resiliently. However, when you do not have that ability, rigid enforcement of rules and regulations is the greatest protection for you.
2. Learning to deal with interpersonal relationships is far more important than learning to deal with clinical problems.
One year of internship is your transition period to society.
When you move to society, the most important thing is not your professional and technical level, but your ability to handle various relationships.
and colleagues, superiors, patients and even family caregivers, good communication skills, a calm and peaceful attitude, and empathy from the other party's perspective are all important conditions for handling interpersonal relationships. You must always think about asking yourself in these aspects.
3. Don’t be disdainful of those tedious things.
escorts for the teacher to run errands, paste test forms, pick up and drop off patients for treatment and examinations, and do physical work that you think is completely unskilled... Many interns complain about this.
But have you ever thought that the process of running errands is to be familiar with the situation of various departments and learn communication between departments, and picking up and dropping off patients is the process of communicating with patients and practicing transfer skills.
Why do some people just stick it so beautifully? Why do some people just carry it so easily? Remember, your transformation is the result of the accumulation of bit by bit over the past year.
4. Strengthen basic knowledge learning in combination with clinical cases.
No matter how many years of medical student or nursing student you are, you should forget all the basic knowledge you learned in the first and second grades during your internship.
For medical workers, having good basic knowledge and logical judgment skills can basically ensure your basic clinical level.
Therefore, every clinical case I saw and every clinical operation I had processed, I went back to read the book and reviewed the relevant basic knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and disease, so as to understand all the relevant basic knowledge. You will find that this is of value in your future clinical work.
Finally, the editor wishes all interns a bright future
