Read the case
A complete encounter, disclosed the way it happens in real life: the handoff call, then history, then labs. Decision points at every stage.
Forty inpatient cases, from the handoff call through to disposition. You make the decisions first — then check your reasoning against a practising hospitalist's. Join free and work the library at your own pace; a new case opens every month.
The format is the point. Answering before you see the reasoning is what makes it stick — passive reading doesn't change what you do at 2 a.m.
A complete encounter, disclosed the way it happens in real life: the handoff call, then history, then labs. Decision points at every stage.
Four to six decision points per case. Write down your answer and lock it in. No peeking — the value is in being wrong somewhere private.
The moment you commit, the expert reasoning opens beside your answer — then the cognitive biases that were in play, and the guidelines with their publication year.
There is no ongoing, structured, case-based programme for Canadian hospitalists. Conference talks and journal articles are fragments — none of it maps to what you actually admit on a Tuesday night.
The guidelines move every year. GOLD, GINA, CCS, IDSA. Staying current shouldn't mean assembling your own curriculum from scratch.
So these are the cases I wrote for myself: the decisions that are genuinely hard in a community hospital, where the CT is available but the subspecialist is two hours away.
Nothing in a title or preview narrows the differential for you — that work is yours. Every case is reviewed by a practising hospitalist before it opens in the library.
Free while we're getting started. The whole library at your own pace — and one email a month when a new case opens.
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