I am so excited to have any J.M's editorial fellowship program as a sponsor for this podcast.

Here from Dr. Sarah Gorey, a current fellow on her experiences.

I think what is really nice coming out of a clinical job where in some way it can be quite a narrow

focused viewpoint and to come to a role like this where you're looking at the whole of medicine. Like I'm

looking at studies in medicine, rheumatoid arthritis or toxicology problem, things that I don't see

on a routine basis as I'm a geriatrician and I'm really focused on stroke or geriatric or cardiovascular

health. There's certain things that you see a lot of fall. But I'm doing like,

what else do I need to know about this? Or surgery or you have such a wide range. And then it's learning

that you can apply the same principles to a lot of different things and that you kind of begin

to see your own ability to apply things that you know already from one area in medicine to other

areas of medicine.

And it's given me great confidence from that point of view.

And this is a one year full-time paid editorial fellowship.

Check out the show notes for the link and learn more about the program and the application.

And with that, let's get into the episode.

Diabetes is a specialty where you're really walking with your patient.

You only see them once every three to six months.

They're out in the real world managing their diabetes 24-7.

And so if you don't include them in the medical decision-making that affects them,

you're going to be at a real loss.

That's Dr. Kristen Flint, an endocrinologist at MGHH.

Welcome to the Core I Am Five Pearls podcast, bringing you high yield to evidence-based pearls.

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