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Training and Mentorship in Scrubs
In this episode of Human Medicine, Dr. David Spiro reconnects with Dr. Zane Horowitz, a seasoned physician and author, to discuss their journeys in medicine, the evolution of emergency medicine, and the inspiration behind Zane's book, 'The County'. They explore the challenges faced by medical interns in the past, the role of mentorship, and the significant changes in patient care over the decades. Zane shares insights from his experiences in the Poison Control Center and reflects on the importance of camaraderie in the medical field.
Dr. Zane Horowitz has been involved in emergency medicine for nearly 40 years.
The Poison Control Center primarily receives calls from parents about pediatric exposures.
Zane's book, 'The County', is a fictional representation of the challenges faced by medical interns.
Emergency medicine was not recognized as a specialty until the late 1970s.
Interns in the 1970s had to rely heavily on clinical judgment due to lack of technology.
Patients received good care, but methods were often archaic compared to today.
Mentorship and camaraderie are crucial for medical interns.
Writing a book involves significant editing and revision.
The evolution of emergency medicine reflects broader changes in healthcare.
The book emphasizes the rite of passage for interns and the importance of finding a mentor.
#emergencyphysician #podcast #patientcare #stories #mentorship
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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By David SpiroIn this episode of Human Medicine, Dr. David Spiro reconnects with Dr. Zane Horowitz, a seasoned physician and author, to discuss their journeys in medicine, the evolution of emergency medicine, and the inspiration behind Zane's book, 'The County'. They explore the challenges faced by medical interns in the past, the role of mentorship, and the significant changes in patient care over the decades. Zane shares insights from his experiences in the Poison Control Center and reflects on the importance of camaraderie in the medical field.
Dr. Zane Horowitz has been involved in emergency medicine for nearly 40 years.
The Poison Control Center primarily receives calls from parents about pediatric exposures.
Zane's book, 'The County', is a fictional representation of the challenges faced by medical interns.
Emergency medicine was not recognized as a specialty until the late 1970s.
Interns in the 1970s had to rely heavily on clinical judgment due to lack of technology.
Patients received good care, but methods were often archaic compared to today.
Mentorship and camaraderie are crucial for medical interns.
Writing a book involves significant editing and revision.
The evolution of emergency medicine reflects broader changes in healthcare.
The book emphasizes the rite of passage for interns and the importance of finding a mentor.
#emergencyphysician #podcast #patientcare #stories #mentorship
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices