Courses

This course develops the student actor’s fundamental access to imagination, memory, and specificity through heightened sensory awareness. The work reinforces and refines a reliable approach to scene work through given circumstances, deliberately scoring a script, and script analysis as effective rehearsal practices.

This course allows credit for performing a major role in Theatre Program productions, month academic year. May be repeated for credit.

The student will be taught to perform a complete ophthalmic assessment, including obtaining pertinent details of history, examining the patient utilizing the appropriate equipment, and formulating a management plan. One-to-one instruction by the preceptor, Dr. Semple, and associates will guide the student learning these skills.

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The senior student will work with second and third year Medical Residents, Pulmonary Medicine Fellows and Attendings in the assessment and management of intensive care medical patients. The translation of basic sciences to clinical practice will be emphasized.

This elective is designed to provide an opportunity for increased responsibility and experience in the evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of patients with acute and chronic medical and surgical conditions presenting to the Emergency Department and Level 1 Trauma Center.

To provide students the opportunity to gain additional experience in (1) the diagnosis and management of patients encountered in a Family Practice in-patient service, and (2) improve technical and procedural skills involved in the care of such patients.

During this rotation the student will serve as an acting intern on the Family Practice in-patient service at the USAMC. The acting intern will function side by side with regularly assigned first-year residents and assume similar responsibilities under the supervision of the ward resident and attending physician.

The student will be taught to perform a complete ophthalmic assessment, including obtaining pertinent details of history, examining the patient utilizing the appropriate equipment, and formulating a management plan. One-to-one instruction by staff will guide the student learning these skills. Using the American Academy of Ophthalmology's Study Guide, the student will review clinically pertinent ophthalmic anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and therapy.

The student will serve as an acting intern on the GI surgical service at the USA Medical Center. He/she will function as an intern under the supervision of the surgical faculty. It is anticipated that the student will evaluate a minimum of 10 new outpatients per week in Dr. Richards' and Rider's half-day clinics, participate in 10 major in-patient GI operations a week, and 10 outpatient operations a week with Drs. Richards, Rider and Contreras.