Heading out on clinical rotations is a pivotal moment in the career of a PA Student. You are stepping out of the classroom and into the hospital or office to apply those clinical skills you’ve been learning.

I’m sharing my top 10 tips on how to rock clinical rotations in PA School. Learn how to navigate the culture and dynamics of the second half of your education.

We’re going to chat about the pros and cons of shift work or office hours – and review how to determine which is best for you.

You’ve graduated from PA school & passed your PANCE, what’s next? How do you determine the best specialty for you as a new PA-C?

Are there jobs that can help you to achieve work-life balance? How do you find a job that will work for your lifestyle?

I’m sharing my top ten tips for new graduate PAs. It’s the advice I wish I’d been given as a new graduate joining the ranks of healthcare workers.

I figured out what we are missing in healthcare. Culturally we’ve gotten it wrong in recent years.

The missing ingredient: humanity. We’ve forgotten that it’s supposed to be people taking care of people. We have lost touch with compassion, kindness and vulnerability.

Here are three ways to restore humanity to healthcare.

How do I set boundaries with work? We need to be able to set boundaries to have sustainable careers in healthcare.

The idea of a leadership ladder, that is linear, one step at a time, is not the only path to success in medicine. It’s a jungle gym.

In order to restore humanity back into healthcare, we need to work on connecting with ourselves and others. The 5 questions you should be asking yourself as a physician assistant and your PA colleagues to deepen that connection.

Connection is a powerful thing – connecting to our inner knowing and those in our lives and these questions are designed to do just that. Learn the power of introspection and connection in medicine.