Welcome back, Clinical Problem Solvers.

Maddie and Yusuf here.

At CP Solvers, our mission is to make clinical reasoning accessible to learners worldwide.

We invite you to join us for our live virtual morning reports, where we break down cases and sharpen our diagnostic reasoning together. Now over to you,

Yusuf. Thanks, Madi. Just a quick reminder, this podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a

substitute for medical advice. Patient details have been modified to protect their privacy. And the views

express your own, not those of our

employers. Now, let's dive into the case. Enjoy the show. Hello, everyone. Thank you for

joining us. I'm Yusef. I'm a hospitalist at Emory, currently work at Grady, the community hospital in Atlanta.

Really excited to be here today. In the past, clinical unknown sessions were discussed by someone who's been

practicing for 50 years and they know everything in medicine and they're your reference. And

us three, we're all early hospitalists within

like first five years of our careers. We're part of the clinical problem solvers. So we join

morning reports every day. And the whole point is that clinical reasoning has become a skill that

you can build on and you can learn. And if you learn the science of learning and if you have

deliberate practice, you can get better

at it.

And it's not something that you're born with, it's something that you can practice.

The people with us here today are Alec Reza.

Alec is a hospitalist at Baylor in Houston.

He joined faculty at Baylor after completing his residency in Colorado. He has a passion

for clinical reasoning and medical education, and he's part of the Clinical Problem Solvers Academy.

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