
(site last revised September 3, 2008)
(If you need help viewing or downloading items on this
page, click here.)
You need a password to access
these schedules in the box above. A hint can be found here.
If you still can’t get in, contact
me. Also, Microsoft Excel (or a compatible viewer) is
needed to access these files. You can download a free viewer here. For interested
students Click here
and you will be redirected to your resource page.
Because
you can never find this thing at home during those telephone alerts.
(You need Adobe Acrobat to view
this file, which you can download for free from here.)
Question about whether that patient you just admitted meets our new criteria for monitoring on telemetry? See if they match up to our new telemetry guidelines.
Looking for the Grand Rounds schedule for the 2008-2009 year? Please make sure if you don’t know you find out where it is being held – it alternates between Joel Auditorium and DoM’s “Morning Report” Room (Rm 7147 – 7th floor).
Holiday
Party Details: Save the Date!
Worksheets, Study Guides, Etc.
Rupard’s Acid-Base Disorders Worksheet
This is a one-page sheet that enables anyone, armed with an ABG and a BMP (a.k.a. Chem 7) to figure out what acid-base disorder(s) any patient has. Use whichever form you like better. (For a free Word 97 viewer that will allow you to print this out if you don't have Word 97, click here.)
Another one-pager for figuring out what those paracentesis results are telling you. (A free Word viewer is here.)
These are all of the criteria from Chou’s Electrocardiography in Clinical Practice, 4th Edition, gathered together on one printable page. (A free Word viewer is here.)
Pulmonary
Function Tests Worksheet
Borrowing info (and diagrams) from Crapo's New England Journal review article, this sheet makes it brainless to interpret your patients' PFTs. (A free Word viewer is here.)
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Daily Patient Worksheet/MICU
Daily Worksheet
This is a worksheet that is good for use on a daily basis to keep track of every inpatient. (A free Excel 97 viewer is here.)
Just what it sounds like, a one-pager which offers a lot of good info in a small space. (A free Word viewer is here.)
This offers indications, marrow
nadir/recovery times, and main side effects of 25 common chemotherapy agents,
in a small table that can be fit on one page of the pocket pharmacopoeia. (A
free Excel 97 viewer is here.)
If you are an
intern you are part of student company, the minute you become a pgy2 or higher
you belong to the Alpha company Gators!
Access Your LES Online:
This links you to the DOD Employee/Member Self-Service (EMSS) web site, where you can view and print new or old Leave and Earnings Statements (LES) online.
These are the updated 2008 “regular” pay scales (basic pay, Basic Allowance for Subsistence [BAS], and Basic Allowance for Housing [BAH]) in adobe acrobat format. For the Acrobat reader (required to view these files), click here. You will also find on this link all the special medical pay schedules.
If you have one of those long, tough-to-describe military e-mail addresses like “Joseph_T.Snuffy@wramaa.chcs.amedd.army.mil” and would rather have an address like “snuffy@army.net,” here's the place to get it. This service allows military members to have all of your e-mail sent to an easy-to-remember address that you choose and it all gets forwarded to your CHCS account (or any other account that you want).
Ever wonder what the actual requirements are for an Internal Medicine residency to be accredited? They can be viewed online here, on the official web site for the Accreditation Council For Graduate Medical Education (ACGME).
The
Walter Reed Resident's Page is not a production of the United States Department
of Defense, the United States Army or the
Questions? Comments? Suggestions?
Contact:
andrew.kim2@amedd.army.mil