Surgery
The field, scrubbing, retracting, and what the team expects of you.
Short orientation courses for the rotations nobody prepares you for, written by physicians who practice the specialty. Watch before day one, so week one isn't spent working out where to stand.
Which one gets built next depends largely on what students ask for.
The field, scrubbing, retracting, and what the team expects of you.
Labour and delivery, the pace, and where a student is useful.
Triage, the flow of a shift, and how to pick up a chart.
Rounds, notes, and presenting a patient without dread.
Talking to families, and what changes when the patient is small.
Reading room etiquette and how to actually look at a study.
Tell us the specialty and when you start. It genuinely decides the build order.
You already have resources for the medicine. What's missing is the room: who's who, what happens when, and what a student is actually allowed to touch.
Every course is authored by a physician practising that specialty, so the etiquette and the unwritten rules are right, not guessed.
Under forty minutes, watchable the night before. Long enough to orient you, short enough that you'll actually finish it.
Send it to a cohort before their block starts, with data you can put in a clerkship record.