USHMedstudent

Thank you Kyle Scholten, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you David Jeffs, OMS III for helping to present this information. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful as you prepare for the shelf exam. The helpful information is most condensed at the start and after the case presentation and addresses the diagnosis of intoxication and withdrawal in terms of how it may be presented in exams. The remainder focuses on the literature that surrounds this thorny question of causality in schizophrenia. We hope you enjoy the discussion which we think will continue to evolve over the next few years. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Jonathan Hansen, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Julia Siar, OMS III for helping to present this information. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful as you prepare for the shelf exam. The helpful information is most condensed at the start and after the case presentation, differential and the associated conditions, has limited Shelf Prep benefit. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music! Edit from a listener (6/8/21): "Also, you guys missed bimaxillary advancement as a surgical treatment for obstructive sleep apnea. The literature is definitely variable and study samples are not that big but the cure rate can be very high depending on who you read." 

Thank you Julia Siar OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Jonathan Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. This podcast has a substantial amount of information that can be helpful as you prepare for the shelf exam. The helpful information is most condensed at the start, but goes through the podcast to the end. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Conner Weston, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Julia Siar OMS III and Jonathan Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. This podcast has little to do with the shelf exam, but takes a dive into the matching process and how to take some of the fear out of the process! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Conner Weston, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Julia Siar OMS III and Jonathan Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. The beginning of this podcast should help focus in on content that would be tested about antisocial personality disorder. It then dives into a review of ideas that are held about this condition. We hope you enjoy the podcast. We enjoyed building it. We think that you will be interested in hearing the conversation and hope you stay tuned past the shelf exam content! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music! 

Thank you Lance Earnshaw, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Miles (Marvin) Brooks OMS III and Danny (Daniel) Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. The beginning of this podcast addresses the diagnosis of the neurocognitive disorders in an introductory manner. These items will be be on the psychiatry shelf exam, but it is not clear that we have done more than describe the and a few high yield topics related to delirium and NCDs related to vascular events. Once these topics are addressed, the focus changes to a review of the data for this topic. We think that you will be interested in hearing the conversation and hope you stay tuned past that! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Dillon Smith, OMS IV for developing this great topic. Thank you Miles (Davis) Brooks for participating in this production. This is low yield for the psychiatry shelf exam. The focus is on treatment of agitation in the Emergency Department through techniques that do not involve coercion. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Taylor Van Leeuwen, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Miles (Davis) Brooks OMS III and Danny (Daniel) Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. The beginning of this podcast has moderate shelf benefit as Somatic Symptom Disorder, Illness Anxiety Disorder and Conversion Disorder (Functional Neurological Symptom Disorder) were reviewed focusing on distinctive characteristics. Treatments for SSD are also reviewed. Thank you McKenna for the Rice Crispy Treats that set the mood for this podcast and Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Miles Brooks for developing this topic. Thank you Lance Earnshaw OMS III and Danny (Daniel) Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. The beginning of this podcast is quite high yield for the psychiatry shelf exam where the criteria for PTSD, Acute Stress Disorder and Adjustment Disorder are reviewed. Treatments for PTSD are also reviewed. Once those topics are addressed, the focus changes to a review of the data for this topic. We think that you will be interested in hearing the conversation and hope you stay tuned past that! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Dillon Smith, OMS IV, Lance Earnshaw and Danny Hansen, OMS III for developing this great topic. This is low yield for the psychiatry shelf exam looking briefly at side effects of antipsychotic medications. There are principles that are tested regarding ER patients and this may provide some introduction to that. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!