USMLE® Product Feature: My Notebook
Create a customizable electronic notebook full of high-yield information that you can review at any time to prepare for the USMLE.
Create a customizable electronic notebook full of high-yield information that you can review at any time to prepare for the USMLE.
If you want to do well on USMLE Step 1, do two passes through UWorld. This article gives you a step-by-step guide on preparing for Step 1 using the UWorld QBank.
A Complete Guide To Getting Through the UWorld Step 1 QBank Twice Read More
Doing a small batch of UWorld questions daily will keep your grasp of the material from fading and help you develop (or redevelop) the strong basic science foundation you’ll need to achieve a high score on Step 1.
Why You Shouldn’t Neglect the Basic Sciences During Your Preclinical Studies Read More
Students may be surprised to find that UWorld is more than enough to prepare them for their medical school exams, and they don’t need too many other resources.
There are small, practical ways you can invest in your health amidst the intensity of medical school. Let’s explore a few simple self-care practices that you can do with minimal props and, in less than 10 minutes, in four crucial areas. Mental, Physical, Social/Emotional and Spiritual.
Lifestyle Tips for Remaining Healthy During Medical School Read More
This article gives you insights on how to simultaneously study for your Step 2 CK and Shelf exams. Explore a few tips used by a former medical student during their clinical rotations.
How To Simultaneously Study for Step 2 CK and Your Shelf Exams Read More
UWorld is pleased to introduce multiple new flashcard features in our QBank, including “Browse” and “Study” functions. Learn more about these updates to our industry-leading QBank..
USMLE® Features Update: Introducing New Flashcard Features Read More
Discover how using UWorld’s Step 1 categories can help you simultaneously prepare for your in-class exams and Step 1.
“Here, you can go see this patient,” my preceptor said as she handed me a patient’s chart. It was the second day of my first clinical rotation, family medicine. Thanks to COVID-19, I had spent the last four months barely talking to people or leaving my apartment, let alone examining a patient. I wasn’t sure if I even remembered how to use my stethoscope.
Clinical Rotations in a COVID World: My Experience in Family Medicine Read More
It’s one of the biggest questions PA students have as they approach their didactic year: What rotations should I choose for my elective rotations?