University of Michigan Medical and Nursing School - Aequanimitas Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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. X . ,,,,, ,M 1-ww, , 'fmt-w -:ft 1, . -2 .1 + fx-L-aff .- N, 1 e , W ,A V V 1 t ,,,,1 ,,, if ls ' a l 5 1 WW , ll' A I f le ,i v .51 We V vw-M its 4 l ' if is 9 fj ,, Q i R 1' Neurology FIRST ROW-Hideo Itabashi, Martha Westerberg, Russell Dejong, CChairmanJ, Kenneth Magee, john Simpsong SECOND ROWfjoel Rosenthal, Lorcan O'Tuoma,john Curran, Gerard Gerling, Anthony Gigliotti, Kent Bealmearg THIRD ROW-Adelaido Tanhueco, Luis Salguero, Bruce Kole, .john Byer, Frederic Simowitz. previously undiagnosed. Further, students have the undivided individual attention of a staff member twice daily, albeit briefly, an opportunity afforded nowhere else in the junior year. And lastly, hours while in outpatient are more what they should be for students, who are not being paid to do a job-no 12 A.M. heparins, no 3 A.M. Foleys or I.V.'s to replace-none of which contribute to education any more than they would at 3 P.M. The time can instead be used for study, sleep, or whatever students usually do when not in school. Most students, even those who can't stand kids, find this rotation to range from enjoyable to tolerableg and few find it oppressive or consider it as much time wasted. Fi' Courtney Neff William Mugg joel Morganroth Howard Miller Physical Medicine

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if i f John Lossing t L cs Arthur Manoli if f f ames McDowell Mark McGuire as -Q The difference in atmosphere in the pediatric rotation is perceptible. There is as much work to be done but students feel they are being taught to be physicians while on pediatrics, not lab techs or secretaries. The pressure is not as intense, and more impor- tantly, faculty members seem to make a conscious effort to teach, even outside of formally scheduled hours. Ward services on pediatrics are much like any other, but for most the fact that the patients are children gives the wards a dif- ferent feeling. Both staff and attendings exhibit a more considerate attitude towards their patients than on non-pediatric wards. This may be because the patients are children-but that really is no excuse for its lack elsewhere. Pediatrics is also given a different dimen- sion by the one month outpatient experi- ence. Here, not every patient that comes in has something awry, and many are ,,,ky, at T ir- T john McQuitty Richard Merriman ,aw gf ri 1 Q.. 'Q' in iii

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X H' Lawrence Richman ,x 4.3- 5-igkl 'EV . Richard Proctor 'D , ,Kg LJ . . . ' bg, Victoria Nicholas 'I Steven Newman Frank Opaskar A f fir -, 1' Qfiii 9 'S 'kh' 17- K ffiitza cr c 4 iiii L f R aca f ,gg ,v K H Z , A f - , ' - . FIRST ROW-Edwin Smith, George Koepke, james Rae, Qflhairmanb, Leonard Bender, Barry Millerg SECOND ROW-Malcolm McPhee, Elizabeth Edmond, Robert Kjoynt, Laszlo Kiraly, Shang-Youl Rhee, Keiro Murakamig ABSENT-Claudette Konzen. l an :il i rwmrm V lfi x gum X f