The month of October has been a busy month with our curriculum. We arrived at our cardiovascular unit, which I have been warned was and is one of the most difficult units. I found that the difficulty stems from the quantity of content but also the depth of how much we have to comprehend of the content. Now that I am through the first round of exams for this unit, I can say that I enjoyed learning this unit. It was difficult, but the information we are learning is beneficial for long-term use in medical school as well as once we reach physician status. The heart is a unique and complicated organ, and I enjoyed getting a glimpse into its glory. Socially, this month I got the opportunity to attend one of the events BMSSA hosted at Urban Brewery with a few of my friends from class. Although by the time we arrived, the tab for the event was out, I had a great time catching up outside of an academic environment. Lastly, this month I participated in my first community service event. I met
The program's first month has just ended, and it flew by so quickly. Each and every day has been a learning experience, and I am so grateful for the professors and the friends I have made through the program. My experience thus far has been better than I had imagined. The program has humbled and strengthened me at the same time. Within this month of Grad school, we have covered about 75% of what my undergrad institute taught. I can finally say that I understand the analogy of drinking water from a fire hose. There has been so much information thrown at us, and at times it can get overwhelming, but my saving grace has been the professors and my classmates. The professors, all unique in their own way, have helped make this transition into grad school significantly easier. The genuine concern about us doing well in the program is definitely a highlight of this program. They give us all the tools that we need to succeed and encourage us along the way. Coming from undergrad, I was a bi