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1.14 Hi, my name is Chase and I’m a(n)… Addition & Recovery Psych with Daniel Hochman MD

1.14 Hi, my name is Chase and I’m a(n)… Addition & Recovery Psych with Daniel Hochman MD

FromRounds to Residency (from MedSchoolCoach)


1.14 Hi, my name is Chase and I’m a(n)… Addition & Recovery Psych with Daniel Hochman MD

FromRounds to Residency (from MedSchoolCoach)

ratings:
Length:
43 minutes
Released:
Jan 30, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Dr. Daniel Hochman is a board-certified psychiatrist with a private practice in Austin, TX. He is the creator of a revolutionary online addiction recovery program, selfrecovery.org. Dr. Hochman advocates for using strategies proven through hard science and describes them in ways that are easy to understand and incorporate into one’s life. In this episode, we will discuss how addition and recovery for patients and medical personnel is changing and the resources available to everyone. He believes that good instruction fosters development. Those interested in clinical education must be able to analyze a student's abilities in a non-judgmental manner and reach them on a personal level. Knowing what is going on in an individual's life, including your medical learners, it the best way to truly assess the individual as a person. He believes creating an inviting and enjoyable environment is much more beneficial than a hyper-competitive one. The carrot. Not the stick. In Daniel’s mind, certain actions by a preceptor or student can tell a lot about their personality. Those that lack respect or are abrasive in their interactions are going to struggle in medicine and in life. It signals that they may not have a true interest or calling in the field in front of them. These traits are also much more difficult to alter later on, which can lead to persistent conflicts in the workplace. On the other hand, a student that makes a lot of mistakes but is applying their full effort does not ring as such a problem in his mind. This individual may be lacking some skills now. However, those can be more easily developed than altering one’s personality and outlook on life. Those that try and put in the effort have what it takes to be a successful clinician. Students can also stand out in their psychology clinical rotations by showing up prepared. Know what you want to do, what you know, and where you need to go. Having this plan and sharing it with your preceptor can assure you are both on the same page. Also, when asking for a strong letter of recommendation these skills and personality traits will allow the preceptor to recognize you more and use those experiences in your letter.   For more information on Dr. Hochman’s materials, consider taking his free 6-Day Habit Challenge. You can also receive a 10% discount on his other courses by using the code “oneminute” during your purchase. His other courses include: https://www.selfrecovery.org/addiction-recovery-toolbox/ https://www.selfrecovery.org/enroll https://www.selfrecovery.org/addiction-toolbox-for-providers/ https://www.selfrecovery.org/addiction-toolbox-for-friends-and-family/
Released:
Jan 30, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (66)

Inspiring medical education success in the clinical setting and residency through interviews with doctors and other subject matter experts designed to educate med students. Host, Chase DiMarco, is your clinical rotations resource for medicine, healthcare, clerkships, and other hot topics.