Hey there everybody, this is cutelilmd here talking about avalon rotation in las vegas nevada.
I love avalon rotations, and I am very glad to have transfer to the school. This was the best decision i have ever made!!
The school is very organized, you get a login portal where you can see all your basic science and rotation grades as well as access to their clinical documents. The transfer process was very easy, once they accept you, they will give you a list of vaccinations, CPR or ACLS courses that you need to complete. Once you completed their check list of documents, you can decide where you want to do rotation. They have Arizona, las vegas nevada, georgia, ohio, chicago, charleston, etc. You can also set up your own rotations as well.
All the rotations are done in variety of teaching hospitals. Your clinical rotations are usually a mixture of inpatient and outpatient, so you do get a nice variety. I rotated with alot of US medical students, so I know the hospitals and everything is legit. Actually all my rotation was with Touro university and university of nevada students so it was a pretty awsome experience :). We have shelf exams after every core rotation and evaluation forms to give to the preceptor. In the beginning of every rotation, I remember following all the US med students and avalon students to get badge by the hospital. The hospital administrators took all our documents, analyze it, make sure that our school is affiliated with them, place our names on the computer, and badge us. That means the hospital know that we exist, so it's definitely not third party, it's the real deal. Pretty much like an actual US medical school if ya ask me.
The rotations are very hands on, I took SOAP NOTES, interview patients, did patient charts, suture, cut, intubate, did some codes, CPR,dictations, etc. I did everything!!!
The hours are no joke, I remember spending the night at the hospital and driving home the next morning with sunglasses on lol
My rotations were back to back, and even though I started late because of the transferring process, I still end up graduating on time :)
The school administrators and the clinical personnel are very helpful, they are always there to help the students. I remember having issues with rotation documents and even though it's 1 am in the morning, I was still able to get someone on the phone to help me.
I felt my experience at avalon rotation is a smooth ride, I never had any bumpy roads that I had experience in my former school.
If anyone interested in transferring to the school, I totally recommend it. If you have any questions, feel free to message me or post it on this thread. I'm always happy to help others.
good luck everybody
~cutelilmd
I love avalon rotations, and I am very glad to have transfer to the school. This was the best decision i have ever made!!
The school is very organized, you get a login portal where you can see all your basic science and rotation grades as well as access to their clinical documents. The transfer process was very easy, once they accept you, they will give you a list of vaccinations, CPR or ACLS courses that you need to complete. Once you completed their check list of documents, you can decide where you want to do rotation. They have Arizona, las vegas nevada, georgia, ohio, chicago, charleston, etc. You can also set up your own rotations as well.
All the rotations are done in variety of teaching hospitals. Your clinical rotations are usually a mixture of inpatient and outpatient, so you do get a nice variety. I rotated with alot of US medical students, so I know the hospitals and everything is legit. Actually all my rotation was with Touro university and university of nevada students so it was a pretty awsome experience :). We have shelf exams after every core rotation and evaluation forms to give to the preceptor. In the beginning of every rotation, I remember following all the US med students and avalon students to get badge by the hospital. The hospital administrators took all our documents, analyze it, make sure that our school is affiliated with them, place our names on the computer, and badge us. That means the hospital know that we exist, so it's definitely not third party, it's the real deal. Pretty much like an actual US medical school if ya ask me.
The rotations are very hands on, I took SOAP NOTES, interview patients, did patient charts, suture, cut, intubate, did some codes, CPR,dictations, etc. I did everything!!!
The hours are no joke, I remember spending the night at the hospital and driving home the next morning with sunglasses on lol
My rotations were back to back, and even though I started late because of the transferring process, I still end up graduating on time :)
The school administrators and the clinical personnel are very helpful, they are always there to help the students. I remember having issues with rotation documents and even though it's 1 am in the morning, I was still able to get someone on the phone to help me.
I felt my experience at avalon rotation is a smooth ride, I never had any bumpy roads that I had experience in my former school.
If anyone interested in transferring to the school, I totally recommend it. If you have any questions, feel free to message me or post it on this thread. I'm always happy to help others.
good luck everybody
~cutelilmd