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Top 12 Articles of 2018 on in-Training


Happy New Year from all of us at in-Training! As we reflect on 2018, we are, as always, struck and humbled by the insight and beauty brought to the page by our writers.

We are proud to share with you our top 12 articles of 2018 and look forward to another year of sharing amazing writing by medical students and many others from across the world.


#1

The Ways We Fail

#2

The Glamorous Life of a Medical Student in the Operating Room

#3

Racial Awareness, If You Will

#4

What About Our Fitness and Nutrition in Medical School?

#5

Medical Interpretation and the Art of Communication

#6

Ethical Dilemmas of Personalized Medicine

#7

From Medical School to High-Venus

#8

The Importance of Medical Illustration in Patient Communication

#9

Her Wardrobe

#10

An Interview with Dr. Dustyn Williams and Jamie Fitch, Co-Founders of OnlineMedEd (Part 1)

#11

The White Coat Conundrum

#12

The Dreaded Exam


 

Amelia Mackarey Amelia Mackarey (8 Posts)

Editor-in-Chief and former Medical Student Editor

Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine


Amelia is in the M.D. program at Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine. She graduated from The Burnett Honors College at the University of Central Florida with a B.S. in Micro and Molecular Biology and a B.A. in English Literature. Amelia is interested in protecting women's reproductive rights, improving pediatric health and education, and advocating for equitable healthcare policy.


Nihaal Mehta (8 Posts)

Editor-in-Chief

Brown University Alpert Medical School


Nihaal Mehta is a member of the Class of 2020 at Brown University Alpert School of Medicine. Originally from Lexington, MA, he also attended Brown for college, graduating in 2014 with a degree in Health and Human Biology and subfocus in Global Health. Nihaal’s interests lie in medicine and its intersections: with health systems, policy, and the humanities. In college, he worked as a Writing Fellow, a Teaching Assistant for biology and public health courses, and assisted in the design of a course that examines controversies in medicine. Before returning to Brown for medical school, he spent a year working in consulting on health care business, strategy, and policy. He plans to specialize in Ophthalmology, and has conducted research focused on optical coherence tomography and retinal disease.