I am so excited to have N.J.M.'s Editorial Fellowship program as a sponsor for this podcast.

Hear from Dr. Harleen Marwa and N.E.J.M. Editorial Fellow on her experiences.

I'm thinking about what brought me to the fellowship. And really, it was, I really wanted to, like, strengthen that muscle of being able to communicate science well.

And so if that is a skill that

folks are looking to strengthen, if folks want to get really strong at reading the scientific

literature, interpreting it for themselves, and then being able to communicate that effectively

with their colleagues or their patients, then absolutely this would be experience for you.

I think if you're someone who also maybe like me was missing

using the creative side of my brain during residency when we're so like grounded in illness

scripts and clinical algorithm, then it's also like a nice breath of pressure after you're

training or after a bit in clinical medicine to come up and think creatively about science and how we communicate it.

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

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

It's that time of year again, dun, done, done, July.

And at Coriam, we like to add some levity and realness with some heartfelt stories of all the

mixed emotions and experiences this month can bring. I'm Dr. Shrey Trevedi. And I'm Dr. Marissa LaCastro, and to kick

off our stories, we would like to introduce Dr. Allie Traynor, a pulmonary and critical care

doc from Mount Auburn Hospital. You may know her voice from our Green Matter series.

Yes. And just for context, Allie is a rock star. The first time I heard of her, someone actually

described her as perfect in every way. So that context makes this story even more of a shocker.

It actually happened on the first clinical day of my intern.

I'm rounding or doing my pre-rounds on my patients.

...