For students who’ve never done research before, it can seem like a daunting, difficult endeavor. In this episode, Dr. Otohinoyi breaks down tips on how to get started and how to thrive in research. He shares a few of his secrets that helped him achieve more than 30 publications while pursuing his M.D.

Black Lives Matter may be a recent movement, but the struggle for the rights of Black Americans is not. In this episode, we meet Allie Funderburk, who has been actively working to advance civil rights since her days in high school. She shares with us her experiences over the years and details some of the biggest racial disparities in healthcare. Allie is a second year medical student at Saba University School of Medicine. 

Histology can be one of the most challenging courses for a student in medical school. Gloria Torres explains helpful tips for excelling in this subject, including how to develop image recognitions skills that can also be applied later on to classes such as physiology and pathology.

Our BLM series continues as we speak with Felix Toussaint on activism and racial inequality in medicine. Felix is an MS1 at the American University of the Caribbean (AUC) School of Medicine on St. Maarten. At AUC he is involved in student government, the student-led wellness committee, Student Judiciary Committee, and works as an anatomy TA. Before starting medical school, Felix received a dual degree in Biology and Chemistry with a concentration in premedical sciences from Auburn University at Montgomery (AUM). 

What is the best enzyme? How do you memorize an ungodly number of pathways? What is a hybrid class? Keyla answers these questions and many more as she tells us her secrets for doing well in biochemistry.

In this episode, Nihal interviews Nahu Dimitri,  a first-year medical student at UMHS. Nahu shares his experiences as an activist in the Black Lives Matter movement in Virginia and speaks to the opportunities that medical school students have to address racial disparities in healthcare. This will be the first installment in a multi-part miniseries featuring discussions with Caribbean medical students that are also Black Lives Matter (BLM) activists.

In this episode, Stephanie shares everything you need to know about doing well in Anatomy. She shares the strategies to implement, the resources to use, and the pitfalls to avoid. Stephanie has experience learning Anatomy both on-campus and via distance learning (due to COVID).

A new podcast for current and prospective medical students, hosted by second-year UMHS Caribbean medical school student Nihal Satyadev. Features interviews and conversations with fellow students, faculty and doctors.