PRN is hosted and produced by four VCOM medical students trying to learn how to be the best doctors they can be. They interview medical professionals at administrative and clinical levels to bring light to their day to day practices and struggles. The goal is to give everyone the opportunity to hear from medical professionals on topics that wouldn't normally be brought up in a classroom setting and spark more fluid conversation among medical students.
All content for PRN: Your as Needed Dose of Medical Knowledge is the property of PRN and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
PRN is hosted and produced by four VCOM medical students trying to learn how to be the best doctors they can be. They interview medical professionals at administrative and clinical levels to bring light to their day to day practices and struggles. The goal is to give everyone the opportunity to hear from medical professionals on topics that wouldn't normally be brought up in a classroom setting and spark more fluid conversation among medical students.
Episode 27 - A Day in the Life with Dr. Taylor Martin, DO PGY-2
PRN: Your as Needed Dose of Medical Knowledge
25 minutes 7 seconds
4 years ago
Episode 27 - A Day in the Life with Dr. Taylor Martin, DO PGY-2
Today's episode features a PGY-2 Preventive Medicine resident at Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Taylor Martin, talking and sharing about his experience with preventive medicine and interest in clinical informatics.
PRN: Your as Needed Dose of Medical Knowledge
PRN is hosted and produced by four VCOM medical students trying to learn how to be the best doctors they can be. They interview medical professionals at administrative and clinical levels to bring light to their day to day practices and struggles. The goal is to give everyone the opportunity to hear from medical professionals on topics that wouldn't normally be brought up in a classroom setting and spark more fluid conversation among medical students.