Hello and welcome to the physician assistant exam review podcast. Today's a big day here.

We're beginning the blueprint from the beginning. We finish the entire thing for the second time

through and it gets to be more and more fun each time I go through it because I get better at teaching

it. I get better at looking at the questions. I get better at looking at the information that's

coming to you. And through

your feedback, everything gets refined. So initially when I first did the very first pass, I thought

when I finished, what would I do? And I found that going back through another time has been

incredibly beneficial. So I'm excited that you're here with us today. We're going to be jumping in

with genital urinary. My name is Brian Wallace.

I'm the host and creator at Physician Assistant Exam Review.

I've been behind this microphone for almost 15 years now.

And what we've been doing is helping PAs, N.P. Medical students and pharmacy students excel in school and actually start to enjoy their lives.

That's really, really the goal. Isn't just getting through school, but maintaining some level of happiness as you do it.

We do that by covering medical content,

of course, because that's the building blocks, a foundation of what you need. But what I found

over the years is that's not the biggest piece that's missing. Most schools do a great job.

Most PA programs do a great job. Most review books do a great job of covering medical content.

Where I find the gap to be, where I find

the issue to be, is in how to cover it, how to remember it, how to retain it, how to have it

available for you when your preceptors ask you questions, how to have it available for you

when you're on an exam, all of those things. And then how to prepare for your exams, specifically for medical

exams, specifically for high stakes exams, and then how to cover, how to show up as your best

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