Conn Man
A note to future third-year medical students: If you don't feel like being placed in the middle of nowhere for a clerkship, do NOT tell the school that you have a car.
My Family Medicine clerkship begins this week, and the program has assigned me to Middletown, Connecticut for six weeks, at a Family Medicine Residency Program. I'm kind of excited about it, actually. I'm all about diversity in one's experiences, so seeing how things are done at a different hospital system should be quite educational. Besides, I expect that the population of suburban Connecticut can be quite diverse. Right? Right???
I'll have my camera in tow so hopefully I can post some pictures of the local flora and fauna of this remote part of the country.
My Family Medicine clerkship begins this week, and the program has assigned me to Middletown, Connecticut for six weeks, at a Family Medicine Residency Program. I'm kind of excited about it, actually. I'm all about diversity in one's experiences, so seeing how things are done at a different hospital system should be quite educational. Besides, I expect that the population of suburban Connecticut can be quite diverse. Right? Right???
I'll have my camera in tow so hopefully I can post some pictures of the local flora and fauna of this remote part of the country.
posted by Mikey at 5:27 PM
4 Comments:
Isn't Middletown where Wesleyan University it? If so, it's actually a cute and quite cool litle town. They have a tibetan restaurant, some neat galleries, and a great vegetarian restaurant. I think you might actually enjoy it. :)
Glad you're back!
'Tis exactly where it is. I haven't been able to explore the town yet, as it's too freaking cold. I hope to get out there soon, though, once I bring down some warmer clothes.
ztwqxzs
As your brother-in-law and as someone who's gone back and forth on the I-84 / I-90 corridor through Connecticut about fourteen thousand times in my life, I say to you: remember to buy gas in Massachusetts at the Sturbridge exit.
Good luck, Mike... Joceyln and I would have been proud of you if you had become a painter.
Thanks, Peter.
See you at Christmas
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