« Update / White Coat Ceremony »

Registration & Orientation

Written by Jeff W on August 5, 2006 – 9:46 pm
Posted in Medical School, My Journey |


On Thursday and Friday (August 3-4) Loma Linda University had an orientation for the incoming freshman class. By 8:00 AM on Thursday morning, 175 eager, anxious, excited, and nervous students had found their way into the Wong Kerlee International Conference Center located on the basement level of Coleman Pavilion (home to the Loma Linda University School of Medicine).

Over the next two days we sat through hours of presentations which ranged in topics from “How to succeed in medical school” to expected behavior and dress of students. On the first day we were deluged with “welcomes” from deans, administrators, faculty, and other students. We were also captive audiences to the marketing from various on-campus groups that wanted us to sign-up with them.

Afternoons were left for us to do as we pleased. However, those students who had not yet finished all the registration requirements were advised to go and complete them. This involved asking the records office to sign one up for classes, obtaining financial clearance, requesting a parking permit from security, and taking pictures for a school ID as well as a medical center ID.



Leave a Comment

RSS

Jeff W...

Powered by Twitter Tools.


Legal Stuff

While I hope to one day be a physician, I AM NOT a doctor. I do not have an MD, DO, or any other equivalent degree. All medical information provided here on this site is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing is intended to be taken as medical advice. Opinions expressed are merely opinions of a non-physician. Medications and treatments should only be taken under the direction of a trained, licensed physician.

Patient privacy is of the utmost importance. In order to protect the identities of those involved in the stories on this site, a number of measures have been taken. These measures include, but are not limited to, the following: withholding a patient's name, substituting a patient's name, gender, age, location of treatment, and/or other other physical descriptors.


  • Add to Technorati Favorites Health blogs Health blogs Top Blogs Health Blogs Join My Community at MyBloglog!