In this Stanford Medicine Unplugged post, graduating student Nathaniel Fleming discusses the benefits of writing during his time in medical school.
Author: Nathaniel Fleming
Matching dreams of a career in medicine with reality
In this Stanford Medicine Unplugged post, fourth-year medical student Nathaniel Fleming discusses transitioning between learning and practicing medicine.
Have a medical student in your life? That’s a good thing
In this Stanford Medicine Unplugged piece, writer Nathaniel Fleming shares how he responds to requests for medical advice from friends or family.
Looking back: What I wish I had known before starting medical school
In this Stanford Medicine Unplugged post, fourth-year medical student, Nathaniel Fleming gives advice to future medical students.
Continuity of care: The benefits of adding a long-term option to medical school rotations
Medical student describes how continuity clinic helps him gain real-life outpatient medical training that's essential to his residency.
A neurologist on labor and delivery? Lessons from fourth-year rotations
A fourth-year medical student outlines the benefits of completing an ob-gyn rotation and delivering babies, despite having no plans to work in that area.
Medicine is a team sport – and that’s exactly how it should be
In this piece Stanford medical student Nathaniel Fleming describes the teamwork involved in becoming a physician.
Nobody is perfect: Why your medical student isn’t judging you
A fourth-year medical student reflects on the importance of the many questions doctors pose to their patients.
Medical school in the digital age: Bridging the generation gap between teachers and learners
Stanford Medicine Unplugged writer Nathaniel Fleming, a fourth year medical student, reflects on how technology plays a critical role in medical education for current medical students.
Taking the training wheels off on the road to becoming a “real doctor”
When working in a clinic as a medical student, there’s a balance between “learning from the support we have available, and relying on it too much.” So writes Stanford fourth-year medical student Nathaniel Fleming.