Saturday, October 13, 2012
Friday, October 12, 2012
Dengue Fever Surveillance Protocol
MINISTRY
OF HEALTH
2 – 4 KING STREET, KINGSTON, JAMAICA.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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DENGUE FEVER SURVEILLANCE PROTOCOL
-
revised
31 August 2012.
Dengue Fever is a Class I Notifiable Disease for notification purposes,
in order to assist with enhanced monitoring. Dengue Fever (DF), Dengue
Haemorrhagic Fever (DHF) and Dengue Shock Syndrome (DSS)
cases must be reported immediately on
suspicion. There is currently
enhanced surveillance for DF, DHF and DSS.
The protocol below shall be adhered to for surveillance activities and
reporting.
v There shall be daily reporting of ALL suspected
cases of DF, DHF and DSS from all health care facilities (including
sentinel and non-sentinel sites, private and public hospitals, and private
practitioners’ offices).
v These reports must be sent daily to the Parish
Health Department from where they will be forwarded to the Regional Health
Authorities and the National Surveillance Unit (NSU).
v A Class 1 Notification Form must be filled out for
all suspected cases of DF, DHF and DSS.
v All suspected DF, DHF and DSS cases shall also be
recorded on the standard Ministry of Health Line Listing form, providing
information on: age, gender, parish of residence, date of onset of illness,
signs and symptoms, whether or not the patient has been hospitalized, whether
or not a sample was sent off (including date, type and result of test), travel
history and care site.
v The updated line listing must be submitted by the
Parish Health Department to the NSU at 10:00 am each day.
v A Dengue Haemorrhagic Fever Case Investigation form
must also be filled out for each suspected case of DHF and DSS. ( See
attachment)
v All cases of DHF and DSS must be admitted to
hospital, investigated and managed in accordance with the standard clinical
guidelines.
v All suspected
dengue-related deaths must be reported and investigated within 72 hours.
v All suspected cases of DHF and DSS must
have a blood sample taken for dengue
testing.
v In addition, there must be 1:10 sampling of all
suspected DF cases. Take the sample from the first suspected case that presents
each day and every 10th suspected case thereafter.
v For all DF, DHF and DSS samples, five (5) mls. of
blood should be collected in a red top tube and stored at 4° C in the
refrigerator. Do not freeze the specimen. The sample(s) must be transported on
ice in an igloo to the National Public Health Laboratory (NPHL) within 48 hrs.
v For samples that are scheduled to arrive after 4:30
p.m. Monday to Friday and on weekends, contact is to be made with the NPHL, via
telephone (Tel. No.: 967-2234).
v Samples are NOT to be sent to any
private laboratories or directly to the University Hospital of the West Indies
Laboratory.
v Private practitioners should contact the Parish
Medical Officer (Health) at the relevant Parish Health Departments for
transportation of samples.
v The Medical Officer (Health) must ensure that Class
1 Notification Forms and updated Line Listing Forms are forwarded to the
Regional Health Authorities and the National Surveillance Unit, on a daily
basis. In addition, follow-up on the dispatch of samples, receipt of results
and in-patient management and outcome is also to be ensured.
v The Regional Technical Director, in collaboration
with the Regional Medical Epidemiologist, must ensure that the Class 1
Notification Forms and the Updated Line Listing Forms are forwarded to the
National Surveillance Unit, on a daily basis. In addition, follow-up on the
dispatch of samples, receipt of results and in-patient management and outcome
is also to be ensured.
For further information, please contact the National
Surveillance Unit, Ministry of Health.
Telephone
numbers: 924-9668 or 967-1110 / 1101 / 1103 / 1105 / 1107 / 1109.
Saturday, October 6, 2012
Jnr Surgery
Handout from Medical Diseases in the Surgical Patient
http://www.mediafire.com/?qzbry7yegu0n6t6
Timetable for specialist lectures also available
http://www.mediafire.com/view/?6pmbjb3l4qg98gh
http://www.mediafire.com/?qzbry7yegu0n6t6
Timetable for specialist lectures also available
http://www.mediafire.com/view/?6pmbjb3l4qg98gh
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
Junior Med
Good day to 2k15,
in regards to the Junior medicine rotation.
this rotation comprises of an MCQ paper and an OCSE. the things to
take from this rotation include:
1. your ability to examine a patient. This is probably the most
important thing about this rotation. It is in the rotation u acquire
most of your skills in examination of the patients. Please i plead
with you to practice on as many patients as you can, because after
this you will not get another chance to learn. In the senior
rotations you will not have the time to learn these thing again.
Stick close to the seniors who will be REFINING there skills. Also
please expose your self to the different signs you can find using your
examination. NOTE: If u cannot identify a murmur you 1st few times,
please don't get frustrated you just need to be able to appreciate it.
i have attached a fwe pdf's about examination... use it as a guide..
and u will learn the uwi style with you consultant .... there is a
document with the "uwi Style" but i can't find it right now... i will
forward it to u at a later date...
ALSO to practice taking a patients history (you may or maynot )
2. there is a list of topics to cover in a document in the attachment.
Please use this as a guide to study. but wen you have a patient with
a disorder take the initiative to read about that illness as this will
be what your consultant will ask you on rounds. (i personally used
EMEDICINE to read through... wikipedia is questionable on a few topics
and i am a bit hesitant about using it and will always double check
with emedicine ... they give you a good break down about the disease.)
3.your procedure card: this is very important and you should read
around the procedures and things that need to see that are on that
card. the exams may ask you about what is one your card. for the
procedures read indications, the procedure and complications. the
completion of the card is not a must you will not see everything on
it, but try and do the things you can, such as IV's etc.
4. the MCQ and OCSE. the difficulty of this varies greatly... just
study and you should do fine... the OSCE is a reflection of your
practice. they are accessing your style how smooth you are and if u
miss out anything in the examination. the Aim is to finish every exam
in 5 mins and the following 3-4 mins you have a discussion. If u don't
finish in the exam you can tell them what you would do and you will
be fine
5. your case notes are very important for thie rotation... i can't
remember the actual percentage... but u can ask... so make an effort
to do the S.O.A.P for your patients daily....and try and write a good
discussion....
Resources
THIS IS NOT A DIFFICULT ROTATION IF U MAKE SURE U KNOW YOU
EXAMINATIONS AND ARE ACTIVE ON WARD ROUNDS AND PAY ATTENTION WITH WHAT
IS GOING ON AROUND YOU
ENJOY IT AND MAKE THE BEST OF IT
REMEMBER PRACTICE THE YOUR EXAMINATIONS!
Krishna Mani
Class of 2k13
PS: if i remember anything else i will tell you
Emails can be sent to dukekm@gmail.com if there are any questions. But I'm a final yr student and time is limited, but I'll do my best to help.
this is a very good book for medicine... you should also take the time to go through this book
Book
in regards to the Junior medicine rotation.
this rotation comprises of an MCQ paper and an OCSE. the things to
take from this rotation include:
1. your ability to examine a patient. This is probably the most
important thing about this rotation. It is in the rotation u acquire
most of your skills in examination of the patients. Please i plead
with you to practice on as many patients as you can, because after
this you will not get another chance to learn. In the senior
rotations you will not have the time to learn these thing again.
Stick close to the seniors who will be REFINING there skills. Also
please expose your self to the different signs you can find using your
examination. NOTE: If u cannot identify a murmur you 1st few times,
please don't get frustrated you just need to be able to appreciate it.
i have attached a fwe pdf's about examination... use it as a guide..
and u will learn the uwi style with you consultant .... there is a
document with the "uwi Style" but i can't find it right now... i will
forward it to u at a later date...
ALSO to practice taking a patients history (you may or maynot )
2. there is a list of topics to cover in a document in the attachment.
Please use this as a guide to study. but wen you have a patient with
a disorder take the initiative to read about that illness as this will
be what your consultant will ask you on rounds. (i personally used
EMEDICINE to read through... wikipedia is questionable on a few topics
and i am a bit hesitant about using it and will always double check
with emedicine ... they give you a good break down about the disease.)
3.your procedure card: this is very important and you should read
around the procedures and things that need to see that are on that
card. the exams may ask you about what is one your card. for the
procedures read indications, the procedure and complications. the
completion of the card is not a must you will not see everything on
it, but try and do the things you can, such as IV's etc.
4. the MCQ and OCSE. the difficulty of this varies greatly... just
study and you should do fine... the OSCE is a reflection of your
practice. they are accessing your style how smooth you are and if u
miss out anything in the examination. the Aim is to finish every exam
in 5 mins and the following 3-4 mins you have a discussion. If u don't
finish in the exam you can tell them what you would do and you will
be fine
5. your case notes are very important for thie rotation... i can't
remember the actual percentage... but u can ask... so make an effort
to do the S.O.A.P for your patients daily....and try and write a good
discussion....
Resources
THIS IS NOT A DIFFICULT ROTATION IF U MAKE SURE U KNOW YOU
EXAMINATIONS AND ARE ACTIVE ON WARD ROUNDS AND PAY ATTENTION WITH WHAT
IS GOING ON AROUND YOU
ENJOY IT AND MAKE THE BEST OF IT
REMEMBER PRACTICE THE YOUR EXAMINATIONS!
Krishna Mani
Class of 2k13
PS: if i remember anything else i will tell you
Emails can be sent to dukekm@gmail.com if there are any questions. But I'm a final yr student and time is limited, but I'll do my best to help.
this is a very good book for medicine... you should also take the time to go through this book
Book
Junior Paeds
Good day to 2k15,
in regards to the Junior Paeds rotation.
thanks to the Fellow Med student of the class of 2k12... there is a
lovely set of notes that if u read this and know this inside-out.. u
can pass your peads exam no problem.
Notes
in regards to the Junior Paeds rotation.
thanks to the Fellow Med student of the class of 2k12... there is a
lovely set of notes that if u read this and know this inside-out.. u
can pass your peads exam no problem.
Notes
VERY IMPORTANT TOPICS FOR THE MCQ:
1. the mild-stones of Child development
2. rashes
3. management of children resp symptoms
4. children with a fever
5. immunization
BUT STILL READ THROUGH EVERYTHING!.... AND A TIP FOR THE MCQ WHICH IS
COMPUTERIZED AND DONE AT THE HOPWOOD CENTER... IF U SEE A PICTURE ...
HOVER YOUR MOUSE OVER THE PIC FOR A SHORT TIME AND THE TITLE OF THE
PIC WILL COME UP ;)
but in all honesty the notes are quite sufficient (some persons in the faculty say that some of the stuff are not right.... i have yet to find something that is wrong...but anyway)
the major skill you should acquire from this rotation is your history
taking of a pediatric Hx. use the outline you were giving and you
should be fine. It is this skill you will use to do you case notes...
which is very important + the discussion.
NOTE!!!!!!: DO NOT FORGE SIGNATURES IN THIS ROTATION... DR TROTMANN
CHECKS EVERY SINGLE PROCEDURE CARD AND WILL CALL YOU BACK AFTER SHE
SEES THE DISCREPANCY... AND SHE ALSO REMEMBERS CASE NOTE
DISCUSSIONS... go figure... SO PLEASE BE CREATIVE AND SMART WITH YOUR
DISCUSSION
1. the mild-stones of Child development
2. rashes
3. management of children resp symptoms
4. children with a fever
5. immunization
BUT STILL READ THROUGH EVERYTHING!.... AND A TIP FOR THE MCQ WHICH IS
COMPUTERIZED AND DONE AT THE HOPWOOD CENTER... IF U SEE A PICTURE ...
HOVER YOUR MOUSE OVER THE PIC FOR A SHORT TIME AND THE TITLE OF THE
PIC WILL COME UP ;)
but in all honesty the notes are quite sufficient (some persons in the faculty say that some of the stuff are not right.... i have yet to find something that is wrong...but anyway)
the major skill you should acquire from this rotation is your history
taking of a pediatric Hx. use the outline you were giving and you
should be fine. It is this skill you will use to do you case notes...
which is very important + the discussion.
NOTE!!!!!!: DO NOT FORGE SIGNATURES IN THIS ROTATION... DR TROTMANN
CHECKS EVERY SINGLE PROCEDURE CARD AND WILL CALL YOU BACK AFTER SHE
SEES THE DISCREPANCY... AND SHE ALSO REMEMBERS CASE NOTE
DISCUSSIONS... go figure... SO PLEASE BE CREATIVE AND SMART WITH YOUR
DISCUSSION
PLEASE NOTE THAT IN MY YEAR WE DID NOT HAVE A HISTORY TAKING OSCE STATION SO IF U WISH TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THIS... PLEASE GO TO ONE OF THE PERSONS FROM 2K14 (THEY ARE THE FIRST BATCH OF STUDENTS TO DO THE A HISTORY TAKING OSCE STATION)
ALSO NOTE THAT THESE RECOMMENDATIONS ARE BASED ON MY 3RD YEAR EXPERIENCE AND THE OLDER YEARS... PLEASE CONSULT FRIENDS FROM 2K14 FOR ANY CHANGES TO THE CURRICULUM
Krishna Mani
Class of 2k13
PS: if i remember anything else i will tell you
Emails can be sent to dukekm@gmail.com if there are any questions. But I'm a final yr student and time is limited, but I'll do my best to help.
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
OUTSTANDING MONEY FOR “I FI I” TICKETS
OUTSTANDING MONEY FOR “I FI I” TICKETS
Good Night Class of 2015,
As the Smoker 2012 Planning Committee works to assiduously finalize the accounts for our Smoker 2012 production “i fi i” we are asking that all outstanding money for tickets as well as any unsold tickets be submitted by WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012.
Good Night Class of 2015,
As the Smoker 2012 Planning Committee works to assiduously finalize the accounts for our Smoker 2012 production “i fi i” we are asking that all outstanding money for tickets as well as any unsold tickets be submitted by WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012.
For your convenience an official collection contact person has been appointed for each Junior Clerkship location. Please ensure that they write down your name, amount collected as well as the show times they are related to. The contact persons are:
UWI/UHWI: Kimberly Salmon
Kandi Campbell
Jeremy- Claude Myers
KPH: Jon Hemmings
CRH: Janeen Grant
Bustamante Children’s Hospital: Jodi- Ann White
If you are unsure if you have any money outstanding or would just like to confirm our ticket records with your own please feel free to message Kimberly Salmon (on Facebook) ON or AFTER Thursday, September 27, 2012.
We urge you to please make every effort to adhere to the deadline so we can collate funds to donate to the Gastrointestinal Department at the University Hospital of the West Indies as soon as possible.
Thanks in advance for your co-operation and we wish you continued success in your 1st Junior Clerkship!
UWI/UHWI: Kimberly Salmon
Kandi Campbell
Jeremy- Claude Myers
KPH: Jon Hemmings
CRH: Janeen Grant
Bustamante Children’s Hospital: Jodi- Ann White
If you are unsure if you have any money outstanding or would just like to confirm our ticket records with your own please feel free to message Kimberly Salmon (on Facebook) ON or AFTER Thursday, September 27, 2012.
We urge you to please make every effort to adhere to the deadline so we can collate funds to donate to the Gastrointestinal Department at the University Hospital of the West Indies as soon as possible.
Thanks in advance for your co-operation and we wish you continued success in your 1st Junior Clerkship!
Sunday, September 23, 2012
JUNIOR MEDICINE FILES
Pleasant evening folks, below are links to the Junior Medicine files received so far. They include the subgroup list, the tutorial schedule and the junior medicine handbook.
Class of 2k15 Junior Medicine Clerkship SubGroupings
2012 Interactive Tutorial Schedule
2012 Junior Med Clerkship Handbook
Class of 2k15 Junior Medicine Clerkship SubGroupings
2012 Interactive Tutorial Schedule
2012 Junior Med Clerkship Handbook
Thursday, September 20, 2012
CRH Rotation and FMS Comm Health Bus Schedule
Dear All,
Is it possible for you to circulate these brochures to the
undergraduate students who will be rotating through CRH with your
usual orientation material? This information is important for the 3rd,
4th and final year students. The previous CRH brochure has been
updated.
It is also important for the students to know that they can bring
domestic fans to the rooms at the Hall of Residence. I would suggest
that one fan be transported per room (room shared by two persons) If
students bring one fan each don't know if this may cause an issue with
luggage/bus space.
Thanks,
Mrs. Kanya Robinson
Administrative Secretary
Office of the Deputy Dean
Faculty of Medical Sciences
Western Jamaica Campus- U.W.I.
4th Floor
CRH
Straight line:952-6396
Fax:952-3782
CRH line:952-5100-8, extension 4072
CRH BROCHURE
FMS BUS SCHEDULE
Is it possible for you to circulate these brochures to the
undergraduate students who will be rotating through CRH with your
usual orientation material? This information is important for the 3rd,
4th and final year students. The previous CRH brochure has been
updated.
It is also important for the students to know that they can bring
domestic fans to the rooms at the Hall of Residence. I would suggest
that one fan be transported per room (room shared by two persons) If
students bring one fan each don't know if this may cause an issue with
luggage/bus space.
Thanks,
Mrs. Kanya Robinson
Administrative Secretary
Office of the Deputy Dean
Faculty of Medical Sciences
Western Jamaica Campus- U.W.I.
4th Floor
CRH
Straight line:952-6396
Fax:952-3782
CRH line:952-5100-8, extension 4072
CRH BROCHURE
FMS BUS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, September 19, 2012
Family Med/Paeds
To: Members of Class of 2015 (Group C and D)
From: Miss Sharol Henry, Secretary
Re: Aspects of Family Medicine ( Community Health and Psychiatry-Group C and D)
______________________________ ______________________________ _______________________
Please see attached documents.
All persons listed under group C and D should report to the Department of Community Health and Psychiatry on September 24, 2012 at 9 am for orientation.
Please feel free to contact the Dept (Miss Henry) if you have any questions. Also class related materials will be posted on OURVLE for your information (Handbook ect...)please download these materials.
Thank you.
Sharol

Please download and view files HERE
Tuesday, September 18, 2012
Paeds Announcement
Students Assigned to Aspects of Family Medicine September 24-October 19,2012 (Junior Paediatric Clerkship) Subgroup A & B.
Please note that orientation will commence at 7:30 a.m. SHARP!!!! on September 24, 2012 in the Paediatric Seminar Room. Access is through Ward 16.
Day 1 is a FULL day with the last lecture commencing at 4:30 pm. Please come prepared.
Prior to commencement of rotation you are required to become familiar with the course outline which is found on OurVLE.
Dr. A. Garbutt
Please note that orientation will commence at 7:30 a.m. SHARP!!!! on September 24, 2012 in the Paediatric Seminar Room. Access is through Ward 16.
Day 1 is a FULL day with the last lecture commencing at 4:30 pm. Please come prepared.
Prior to commencement of rotation you are required to become familiar with the course outline which is found on OurVLE.
Dr. A. Garbutt
Books
Congratulations on an excellent SMOKER 2K15! ONWARD!!
ORDER HERE: https://docs.google.com/
As you go onward, just a reminder about ordering your books from early:
Books available are as below. Hopefully with time we may be able to increase the range of books offered.
List of Books for Medical Students Available for Print
| ||
Title
|
Price (JA$)
| |
1
|
Roop Gynaecology
|
1800
|
2
|
Roop Obstetrics
|
2000
|
3
|
Roop Obstetrics + Bassaw Review
|
2300
|
4
|
OnG question book
|
1700
|
MBBS 2008 - 2011
| ||
5
|
Medicine Questions
|
2900
|
6
|
Surgery Questions
|
2300
|
7
|
MBBS Compilation 90s – 2007
|
3800
|
8
|
Get Through Medical School
|
700
|
9
|
Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine
|
2400
|
10
|
Notes in Paediatrics
|
700
|
11
|
Notes in Surgery
|
500
|
12
|
Aids to Undergraduate Medicine
|
500
|
13
|
Cases in Chemical Pathology
|
1500
|
Contact: Dr. Daniel Thomas #352-1885 or getmymedbooks@gmail.com
Summary and recommendations:
For your 3rd Year clerkships the followings books are recommended:
1. Aids in Undergraduate Medicine (a handy companion for medical clerkship especially for the OSCE, a definite must for any medical student entering their clinical years)
2. Notes in Paediatrics (foundation topics and principles for the Paediatric rotation)
3. Notes in Surgery (foundation topics and principles for the Surgery rotation)
4. Get Through Medical School (1000 Questions to carry you through your 4 chief rotations, namely Medicine, Surgery, Paediatrics, and Obs & Gyn. A priceless tool in the preparation for end of clerkship exams as well as final MBBS.)
Also you may want to consider getting one or all of the following:
1. MBBS compilation 90s to 2007
2. Medicine Questions (Includes: MBBS 2008 – 11; End of clerkship exams)
3. Surgery Questions (Includes: MBBS 2008- 11; 100 Cases in surgery)
For your 4th Year clerkships:
1. Roopnarinesingh Obstetrics Text +/- Dr. Bassaw’s Essentials of Obstetrics. (Dr. Bassaw is a Trinidadian OnG consultant, one of the examiners and also sets the MBBS OnG paper when Trinidad is assigned.)
2. Obstetrics and Gynaecology Question book (Includes: MBBS question 2008 – 11; Roop MCQs; and more)
3. Cases in Chemical Pathology (4th year Pathology and Microbiology rotation)
In final year you commence Gynaecology and would then require the Roopnarinesingh Gynaecology text.
Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine: Board Review is recommended for those who want further questions to practice for MBBS also for USMLEs. Divided into questions based on medical subspecialties, it will definitely prove to be a useful study tool.
ORDER HERE: https://docs.google.com/ spreadsheet/viewform?formkey= dE5lUXVaUGkxRkg1czFnVEVnc0dKNH c6MQ
Friday, September 14, 2012
ASPECTS OF FAMILY MEDICINE
To: Members of Class
of 2015 (Group C and D)
From: Miss Sharol Henry, Secretary
Re: Aspects of Family Medicine ( Community
Health and Psychiatry-Group C and D)
___________________________________________________________________________________
Please see attached documents.
All persons listed under group C and D should
report to the Department of Community Health and Psychiatry on September 24,
2012 at 9 am for orientation.
Please feel free to contact the Dept (Miss
Henry) if you have any questions. Also class related materials will be posted
on OURVLE for your information (Handbook ect...)please download these
materials.
Thank you.
Sharol Henry
UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES
MONA
ALLOCATION OF
SUB-GROUPS TO SUBJECTS
IN
ASPECTS OF FAMILY
MEDICINE
Year 3 – Class of 2015
Child Health/Community Health /Psychiatry
September 24 – November 16, 2012
(ß4-week block-->) (ß4-week block-->)
____________________________________________________________________________
SUB-GROUP Sept 24-Oct 5 Oct 8 - Oct 19 Oct 22- Nov 2 Nov 5- Nov 16
A and B Child Hlth I Child Hlth II Com Hlth/ Com
Hlth/
Psychiatry Psychiatry
C and D Com Hlth Com Hlth Child Hlth I Child Hlth II
Psychiatry Psychiatry
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH & PSYCHIATRY
UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES
MONA
ALLOCATION OF
SUB-GROUPS TO SUBJECTS
IN
ASPECTS OF FAMILY
MEDICINE
Year 3 – Class of 2015
Child Health/Community Health /Psychiatry
November 19, 2012 – January 25, 2013
(ß4-week block-->) (ß4-week block-->)
____________________________________________________________________________
SUB-GROUP Nov 19- Nov 30 Dec 3- Dec 14 Jan 2- Jan 11 Jan 14- Jan 25
A and B Child Hlth
I Child Hlth II Com Hlth/ Com
Hlth/
Psychiatry Psychiatry
C and D
Com Hlth Com Hlth Child Hlth I Child
Hlth II
Psychiatry
Psychiatry
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH & PSYCHIATRY
UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES
MONA
ALLOCATION OF
SUB-GROUPS TO SUBJECTS
IN
ASPECTS OF FAMILY
MEDICINE
Year 3 – Class of 2015
Child Health/Community Health /Psychiatry
January 28- March 22, 2013
(ß4-week block-->) (ß4-week block-->)
___________________________________________________________________________
SUB-GROUP Jan 28- Feb 8 Feb 11- Feb 22 Feb 25- March 8 March 11-
March 22
A and B Child Hlth I Child Hlth II Com
Hlth/ Com
Hlth/
Psychiatry Psychiatry
C and D Com Hlth Com Hlth Child Hlth I Child Hlth II
Psychiatry Psychiatry
__________________________________________________________________________
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH & PSYCHIATRY
UNIVERSITY OF
THE WEST INDIES
MONA
FIRST
CLINICAL YEAR (CLASS OF 2015)
PSYCHIATRY/CHILD HEALTH/COMMUNITY
HEALTH
ORIENTATION
FOR CLERKSHIP
A
T T E N T I O N !!
Students Please Meet At The
**
► (Only Com. Health/Psychiatry Group) ◄ **
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH AND
PSYCHIATRY
Monday, September 24, 2012
AT 9:00 A.M. FOR
ORIENTATION
COMMUNITY
HEALTH:
Course
Coordinators: Dr K. Smith and
Mrs. A Bailey
C: Department of Child Health
Department of Psychiatry
Faculty of Medical Sciences
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