Debora Porter

Jared Sharza, MD shares his journey of matching into Emergency Medicine at the University of Medicine and Health Sciences. Scott Harrah: I'm Scott Harrah, Director of Digital Content at UMHS, and today we're kicking off our Class of 2022 interviews with Dr. Jared Sharza that matched in emergency medicine at McLaren Macomb, in Michigan, and starts this summer. Dr. Sharza also did a lot of EMS and frontline work during the COVID pandemic and we're pleased to have him here today to talk about emergency medicine. Dr. Sharza, welcome and thanks for speaking with us today. Dr. Jared Sharza Thank you so much for having me, Scott. I'm more than happy to be here and to talk about my experiences from UMHS, and all the way up through clinicals, and hopefully the entire residency as well. Scott Harrah Awesome. Well, Dr. Sharza, let's start up by talking about your background, and why you chose UMHS over other medical schools. Where are you originally from? Dr. Jared Sharza: So,...

Jared Sharza, MD shares his journey of matching into Emergency Medicine at the University of Medicine and Health Sciences. Scott Harrah: I'm Scott Harrah, Director of Digital Content at UMHS, and today we're kicking off our Class of 2022 interviews with Dr. Jared Sharza that matched in emergency medicine at McLaren Macomb, in Michigan, and starts this summer. Dr. Sharza also did a lot of EMS and frontline work during the COVID pandemic and we're pleased to have him here today to talk about emergency medicine. Dr. Sharza, welcome and thanks for speaking with us today. Dr. Jared Sharza Thank you so much for having me, Scott. I'm more than happy to be here and to talk about my experiences from UMHS, and all the way up through clinicals, and hopefully the entire residency as well. Scott Harrah Awesome. Well, Dr. Sharza, let's start up by talking about your background, and why you chose UMHS over other medical schools. Where are you originally from? Dr. Jared Sharza: So,...

To investigate the prognostic accuracy of longitudinal analysis of amplitude-integrated electroencephalogram (aEEG) background activity to predict long-term neurodevelopmental outcome in hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathic (HIE) neonates receiving therapeutic hypothermia. source https://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(22)00327-4/fulltext?rss=yes

To evaluate the longitudinal evolution of work productivity loss and activity impairment in caregivers of children with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). We also evaluated associations between these impairments, IBD-related factors and caregivers’ health-related quality of life (HRQOL), and to estimate indirect costs related to work absenteeism. source https://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(22)00328-6/fulltext?rss=yes

James MacGregor M.D, from Woodstock, Ontario, CA matched into General Surgery and discusses his experience at UMHS. He also offers advice for prospective Medical students from Canada looking for a great offshore Caribbean Medical School. Dr MacGregor: "Not only do you have access to the US and Canada and an abundance of residency opportunities that I thought were made accessible to me by coming to UMHS. The networks that they have throughout the States and Canada, I did rotations in both countries, were immense and I wouldn't trade those experiences and the mentors I had for the world. Any student who's considering to come to UMHS, I would highly consider it due to the many residency opportunities that are available to you. I think our reputation speaks for ourselves. People have matched in all fields and all specialties." If you are interested in seeing more videos from Medical students from Canada, please check out entire playlist here: https://www.youtube.com/playl...

James MacGregor M.D, from Woodstock, Ontario, CA matched into General Surgery and discusses his experience at UMHS. He also offers advice for prospective Medical students from Canada looking for a great offshore Caribbean Medical School. Dr MacGregor: "Not only do you have access to the US and Canada and an abundance of residency opportunities that I thought were made accessible to me by coming to UMHS. The networks that they have throughout the States and Canada, I did rotations in both countries, were immense and I wouldn't trade those experiences and the mentors I had for the world. Any student who's considering to come to UMHS, I would highly consider it due to the many residency opportunities that are available to you. I think our reputation speaks for ourselves. People have matched in all fields and all specialties." If you are interested in seeing more videos from Medical students from Canada, please check out entire playlist here: https://www.youtube.com/playl...

The evolution of neonatal practice is intimately linked to our treatment of one disease - respiratory distress syndrome (RDS).1-3 The evolution of the threshold of viability has necessitated a continual re-assessment of the application of well-studied and evidence-based treatments for this disease. Survival rates of extremely preterm neonates continue to improve,4,5 including for those born at 22-23 weeks’ gestational age (GA).6-8 However, rates of respiratory morbidity and bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) remain unacceptably high, especially among these most immature, highest risk neonates (<28 weeks’ GA, and in particular <25 weeks’ GA). source https://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(22)00325-0/fulltext?rss=yes