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In this video I introduce the most fundamental skill in preparing for the UCAT as well as studying for premed and medical school.
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 444 views • 2020-01-30 03:35
In this video I introduce the most fundamental skill in preparing for the UCAT as well as studying for premed and medical school.
CRITICAL THINKING!
In UCAT, the ability to read and comprehend questions is the FIRST barrier to overcome - lots of students find this scary and challening.
In premed (Auckland or Otago 1st year Biomed and health science), students find the HUGE amount of content overwhelming.
Therefore the real game changer in success in grades in first year premed is about EFFICIENCY.
Spend least amount of time and quickly decipher the UCAT questions by sharpening your critical thinking skills!
I have distilled the most practical and useful part of critical thinking based on my experience through premed (biomed/health science) and medical school in University of Auckland (MBChB) NZ, into 3 components:
CLARIFY
HYPOTHESIZE
FIND EVIDENCE view all
In this video I introduce the most fundamental skill in preparing for the UCAT as well as studying for premed and medical school.
CRITICAL THINKING!
In UCAT, the ability to read and comprehend questions is the FIRST barrier to overcome - lots of students find this scary and challening.
In premed (Auckland or Otago 1st year Biomed and health science), students find the HUGE amount of content overwhelming.
Therefore the real game changer in success in grades in first year premed is about EFFICIENCY.
Spend least amount of time and quickly decipher the UCAT questions by sharpening your critical thinking skills!
I have distilled the most practical and useful part of critical thinking based on my experience through premed (biomed/health science) and medical school in University of Auckland (MBChB) NZ, into 3 components:
CLARIFY
HYPOTHESIZE
FIND EVIDENCE
Everything about hospital day in the life of Junior Doctor (House Officer) in Auckland New Zealand
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 620 views • 2020-01-30 03:33
In this video I explain what it is like to be a junior doctor in Auckland New Zealand.
After entering medical school from premed (biomed and health science first year), you undergo 5 years of proper medical school.
After graduating from medical school,(MBChB), you become a house officer. I explain in detail the typical day of a house officer in the urban hospitals around Auckland.
The days are occupied with coordinator and administration tasks but also there is opportunity to shine your clinical skills during the after hours and being on call, where you will be the only house officer looking after multiple wards at once.
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In this video I explain what it is like to be a junior doctor in Auckland New Zealand.
After entering medical school from premed (biomed and health science first year), you undergo 5 years of proper medical school.
After graduating from medical school,(MBChB), you become a house officer. I explain in detail the typical day of a house officer in the urban hospitals around Auckland.
The days are occupied with coordinator and administration tasks but also there is opportunity to shine your clinical skills during the after hours and being on call, where you will be the only house officer looking after multiple wards at once.
If you need a quick double eyelid job done but you only have 30 seconds, follow this simple demonstration video and you will be a PRO in no time!
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 391 views • 2020-01-30 03:32
If you need a quick double eyelid job done but you only have 30 seconds, follow this simple demonstration video and you will be a PRO in no time! Steps: 1. Work 15 hours straight in a hospital as a junior doctor 2. Be tired 3. Have no prior eyelid surgery done 4. rub your eyes and cast the magic spell I apologise about the prank. Share it with your friends! For actually useful information, watch my other videos. Double eyelid surgery (쌍꺼풀 수술) is one of the most common cosmetic plastic surgery in South Korea. Apparently, it makes your eyes look bigger and prettier. Some girls get it as a birthday present.
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If you need a quick double eyelid job done but you only have 30 seconds, follow this simple demonstration video and you will be a PRO in no time! Steps: 1. Work 15 hours straight in a hospital as a junior doctor 2. Be tired 3. Have no prior eyelid surgery done 4. rub your eyes and cast the magic spell I apologise about the prank. Share it with your friends! For actually useful information, watch my other videos. Double eyelid surgery (쌍꺼풀 수술) is one of the most common cosmetic plastic surgery in South Korea. Apparently, it makes your eyes look bigger and prettier. Some girls get it as a birthday present.
When you enter premed (first year biomed and health science) in Auckland University New Zealand, this is the first step towards becoming a doctor.
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 448 views • 2020-01-30 03:30
When you enter premed (first year biomed and health science) in Auckland University New Zealand, this is the first step towards becoming a doctor.
When you enter premed (first year biomed and health science) in Auckland University New Zealand, this is the first step towards becoming a doctor.
Upon graduating medical school (MBChB), you will become a house officer (junior doctor)
As a house officer you will face some challenges. It may be an emotional roller coaster. Medicine can be one of the most rewarding careers but also it can be exceptionally challenging - not only physically but also mentally and emotionally.
Some things may be outside your control. You may find some people particularly challenging to work with - but instead of accepting adversity, you always need to think and act in the best interests of the people who rely on you - your patients
In this video I talk about
1. Hard and frustrating things as a junior doctor in Auckland New Zealand,
2. Most emotional moment in 3 years of being a house officer.
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When you enter premed (first year biomed and health science) in Auckland University New Zealand, this is the first step towards becoming a doctor.
When you enter premed (first year biomed and health science) in Auckland University New Zealand, this is the first step towards becoming a doctor.
Upon graduating medical school (MBChB), you will become a house officer (junior doctor)
As a house officer you will face some challenges. It may be an emotional roller coaster. Medicine can be one of the most rewarding careers but also it can be exceptionally challenging - not only physically but also mentally and emotionally.
Some things may be outside your control. You may find some people particularly challenging to work with - but instead of accepting adversity, you always need to think and act in the best interests of the people who rely on you - your patients
In this video I talk about
1. Hard and frustrating things as a junior doctor in Auckland New Zealand,
2. Most emotional moment in 3 years of being a house officer.
Study with Dr Jae [Pilot] - Head and Neck Anatomy: Clarify and Hypothesize. Auckland New Zealand
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 442 views • 2020-01-30 03:28
Study with Dr Jae [Pilot] - Head and Neck Anatomy: Clarify and Hypothesize. Auckland New Zealand
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Study with Dr Jae [Pilot] - Head and Neck Anatomy: Clarify and Hypothesize. Auckland New Zealand
In this video I answer frequently asked questions about UCAT, give general tips and specific tips about the verbal reasoning section. All from doctor's point of view
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 426 views • 2020-01-30 03:27
In this video I answer frequently asked questions about UCAT, give general tips and specific tips about the verbal reasoning section. All from doctor's point of view
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In this video I answer frequently asked questions about UCAT, give general tips and specific tips about the verbal reasoning section. All from doctor's point of view
Guide to BIOSCI107 First year Biomed/Healthsci (premed) at University of Auckland New Zealand Doctor
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 426 views • 2020-01-30 03:26
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How to decide if medicine is right for you (How to Choose a career) Interview PREP
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 379 views • 2020-01-30 03:25
How to become locum doctor in Auckland New Zealand 2020
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 455 views • 2020-01-30 03:25
I explain how to apply to become a locum doctor in Auckland in 2020.
10 TIPS TO AVOID CHINA WUHAN VIRUS INFECTION explained by Doctor (INTRO TO EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE)
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 649 views • 2020-01-30 03:23
Wuhan China Coronavirus outbreak: 9 Things you need to know explained by doctor
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 457 views • 2020-01-30 03:22
Wuhan China Coronavirus outbreak: 9 Things you need to know explained by doctor
Wuhan China Coronavirus outbreak (2019-nCOV) : Where to get right information +23 Jan Update
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 381 views • 2020-01-30 03:22
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This will help reduce risk of Coronavirus infection: Wuhan China Coronavirus 2020,How to wash your hands safely to reduce risk of infection tutorial
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 446 views • 2020-01-30 03:20
This is why Wuhan China coronavirus may reach New Zealand (Ministry of Health NZ - New Zealand info summary) In this video I will explain top tips to avoid coronavirus in New Zealand (NZ)
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 448 views • 2020-01-30 03:20
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If you do this, your mask won't work: how to prevent wuhan China coronavirus infection mask tips. Wear Proper. In this video I explain how most people stuff up their mask wearing habits.
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 442 views • 2020-01-30 03:18
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This is how you use masks for Wuhan China Coronavirus outbreak: Mask Hacks Surgical masks vs N95
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 650 views • 2020-01-30 03:17
How serious is the Wuhan China coronavirus outbreak? NZ Doctor explains official information
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 486 views • 2020-01-30 03:15
Summary of answers:
New virus infection – novel Coronavirus, thought to originate from a seafood market in Wuhan City in China
First case detected in December 2019 in China, Now spread to other regions like Hongkong, Macau, Taiwan, South Korea, Japan, Thailand, Australia, France
4000+ confirmed cases worldwide
100+ people have died in China attributed to the virus (many already fragile health)
Coronaviruses are a family of viruses that can cause airway infections – common cold to serious lung infections. They circulate among animals
Viruses can mutate at high frequencies and adapt, survive better in changing environments
New strains of coronaviruses may appear periodically, like the ones caused SARS in 2003 and MERS in 2015 outbreak. This is a new strain.
In some people, it has the potential to cause pneumonia, multi organ failure and death. But it doesn’t happen in everybody.
Basic things you can do to protect yourself your friends, family and whanau:
1. Maintaining basic hand hygiene
2. Safe food practices
3. Avoid close contact with people showing symptoms
4. Use of mask
5. Don’t sneeze into the open air
6. Think carefully before you travel view all
Summary of answers:
New virus infection – novel Coronavirus, thought to originate from a seafood market in Wuhan City in China
First case detected in December 2019 in China, Now spread to other regions like Hongkong, Macau, Taiwan, South Korea, Japan, Thailand, Australia, France
4000+ confirmed cases worldwide
100+ people have died in China attributed to the virus (many already fragile health)
Coronaviruses are a family of viruses that can cause airway infections – common cold to serious lung infections. They circulate among animals
Viruses can mutate at high frequencies and adapt, survive better in changing environments
New strains of coronaviruses may appear periodically, like the ones caused SARS in 2003 and MERS in 2015 outbreak. This is a new strain.
In some people, it has the potential to cause pneumonia, multi organ failure and death. But it doesn’t happen in everybody.
Basic things you can do to protect yourself your friends, family and whanau:
1. Maintaining basic hand hygiene
2. Safe food practices
3. Avoid close contact with people showing symptoms
4. Use of mask
5. Don’t sneeze into the open air
6. Think carefully before you travel
This map shows all the cases of coronavirus (2019-nCoV) in the world REAL-TIME Wuhan China Virus Map
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 547 views • 2020-01-30 03:14
This is where doctors get reliable information about the virus outbreak (2019-nCov): Wuhan China
NZ Doctor Jae wrote the post • 0 comments • 414 views • 2020-01-30 03:11
I am not a specialist expert on coronavirus infections. The tips are based on general guidance from official advisory organizations such as the World Health Organisation.
My views have no association with the views of other organizations, hospitals or health providers or academic institutions, except for the world health organization.
If you have any concerns - please contact your local GP/medical practice or emergency department.
As everyone may be aware, there is a recent outbreak of 2019 nCOV: Wuhan chinese coronavirus. Officials report that it may be similar to the MERS(Middle Eastern Respiratory Syndrome) or SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome). There are now confirmed cases in other asian countries as well as in the United States.
The two things I am concerned about is how contagious and how lethal the virus infection is.
I have cancelled my flight to Shanghai, China in March
Use this map to track the 2019 nCoV. It tells you how far the coronavirus infection has spread, including death tolls.
Wuhan is a city on the eastern front of china. The first case was reported to be linked to a local fish/meat market. It is nice to know that there are a few things everyone can do to reduce the spread of the virus infection that we don't know much about.
Please share this video to let others know. All it takes is just a click
It has been approximately a month since the first case was reported in Wuhan city in China. Now it has spread to other asian countries and also the United States.
There is not yet official recommendation about restricting travel and trade - so we need to be on high alert to make sure our decisions are necessary (that the risks and benefits are well thought out) view all
I am not a specialist expert on coronavirus infections. The tips are based on general guidance from official advisory organizations such as the World Health Organisation.
My views have no association with the views of other organizations, hospitals or health providers or academic institutions, except for the world health organization.
If you have any concerns - please contact your local GP/medical practice or emergency department.
As everyone may be aware, there is a recent outbreak of 2019 nCOV: Wuhan chinese coronavirus. Officials report that it may be similar to the MERS(Middle Eastern Respiratory Syndrome) or SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome). There are now confirmed cases in other asian countries as well as in the United States.
The two things I am concerned about is how contagious and how lethal the virus infection is.
I have cancelled my flight to Shanghai, China in March
Use this map to track the 2019 nCoV. It tells you how far the coronavirus infection has spread, including death tolls.
Wuhan is a city on the eastern front of china. The first case was reported to be linked to a local fish/meat market. It is nice to know that there are a few things everyone can do to reduce the spread of the virus infection that we don't know much about.
Please share this video to let others know. All it takes is just a click
It has been approximately a month since the first case was reported in Wuhan city in China. Now it has spread to other asian countries and also the United States.
There is not yet official recommendation about restricting travel and trade - so we need to be on high alert to make sure our decisions are necessary (that the risks and benefits are well thought out)
National’s Health spokesman Michael Woodhouse joined TVNZ1’s Breakfast to discuss the outbreak.
nz news wrote the post • 0 comments • 391 views • 2020-01-30 03:05
National’s Health spokesman Michael Woodhouse joined TVNZ1’s Breakfast to discuss the outbreak.
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National’s Health spokesman Michael Woodhouse joined TVNZ1’s Breakfast to discuss the outbreak.
A New Zealand citizen trapped at the epicentre of China's coronavirus outbreak is pleading with the government to do more to get New Zealanders out.
nz news wrote the post • 0 comments • 402 views • 2020-01-30 03:02
Joanna - who works as a software engineer in New York and asked not to be named - travelled to Wuhan on 20 January to visit her father for the Chinese New Year.
She's now stuck in the locked-down city and has not left the house for five days for fear of catching the deadly virus.
Joanna, who only wanted her first name used, told Checkpoint she had tried to seek assistance from the New Zealand embassy in Beijing, but was told they were on holiday until Wednesday.
After calling an emergency hotline, she was directed to register online at SafeTravel.govt.nz and to wait for further details, she said.
"I feel a little disappointed since many other countries are taking action already, but it seems like the New Zealand government is falling behind."
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Joanna - who works as a software engineer in New York and asked not to be named - travelled to Wuhan on 20 January to visit her father for the Chinese New Year.
She's now stuck in the locked-down city and has not left the house for five days for fear of catching the deadly virus.
Joanna, who only wanted her first name used, told Checkpoint she had tried to seek assistance from the New Zealand embassy in Beijing, but was told they were on holiday until Wednesday.
After calling an emergency hotline, she was directed to register online at SafeTravel.govt.nz and to wait for further details, she said.
"I feel a little disappointed since many other countries are taking action already, but it seems like the New Zealand government is falling behind."
Take a Tour behind the scenes at RNZAF Dip Flat and see what it takes to make up an operational Rotary Wing Task Unit with the Royal New Zealand Air Force.
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 609 views • 2020-01-22 21:41
Take a Tour behind the scenes at RNZAF Dip Flat and see what it takes to make up an operational Rotary Wing Task Unit with the Royal New Zealand Air Force.
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Take a Tour behind the scenes at RNZAF Dip Flat and see what it takes to make up an operational Rotary Wing Task Unit with the Royal New Zealand Air Force.
Brock - A Real New Zealand Sailor's Story
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 428 views • 2020-01-22 21:39
Brock - A Real New Zealand Sailor's Story
Brock - A Real New Zealand Sailor's Story
our resupply & maintenance mission to the Subantarctic Islands, featuring personnel from NZ Navy as well as those from NZ Army & NZ Air Force.
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 417 views • 2020-01-22 21:38
our resupply & maintenance mission to the Subantarctic Islands, featuring personnel from NZ Navy as well as those from NZ Army & NZ Air Force.
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our resupply & maintenance mission to the Subantarctic Islands, featuring personnel from NZ Navy as well as those from NZ Army & NZ Air Force.
Ever wondered how injuries in our training scenarios get to look so real? Take a look behind the scenes at how to apply moulage with Mike Hesketh of the RNZAF
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 402 views • 2020-01-22 21:36
Ever wondered how injuries in our training scenarios get to look so real? Take a look behind the scenes at how to apply moulage with Mike Hesketh of the RNZAF
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Ever wondered how injuries in our training scenarios get to look so real? Take a look behind the scenes at how to apply moulage with Mike Hesketh of the RNZAF
Watch and discover what makes life as a Safety and Surface Technician in the Air Force so rewarding.
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 426 views • 2020-01-22 21:35
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Corporal Daniel Ross-Murphy is an Air Warfare Specialist in the Royal New Zealand Air Force.
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 459 views • 2020-01-22 21:16
Corporal Daniel Ross-Murphy is an Air Warfare Specialist in the Royal New Zealand Air Force.
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Corporal Daniel Ross-Murphy is an Air Warfare Specialist in the Royal New Zealand Air Force.
Lance Corporal Brendon Stuart is a supply technician in the NZ Army.
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 486 views • 2020-01-22 21:14
Meri Kirihimete from all of our personnel deployed during Christmas in the NZ Defence Force.
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 441 views • 2020-01-22 20:43
Meri Kirihimete from all of our personnel deployed during Christmas in the NZ Defence Force.
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Meri Kirihimete from all of our personnel deployed during Christmas in the NZ Defence Force.
Meri Kirihimete from all of us at the NZ Defence Force.
NZ Defence Force wrote the post • 0 comments • 426 views • 2020-01-22 20:42