Welcome Back!
Welcome back, Rush! Let me be one of the first to welcome the class of 2013! Make sure you guys register for the website as soon as your Rush email is working and don't forget to join the Class of 2013 group when you register. No worries if you forget though, since you can always join later.
Since we've added a bunch of great new features over the summer, I'm going to go ahead and do a brief tour that will introduce everyone to the exciting stuff now available on our website. RMstudents really has a lot to offer students in many areas of life at Rush. Read More »
Pharm CNS likely to be on exam abuse drugs
Sun, 12/13/2009 - 5:17pm — Amandathese are the only chapters that had "likely to be on exam" lists.
Awesome anatomy dissections
Sun, 07/19/2009 - 9:44pm — jblackhallM3 Survival Guide 2009
The 2009 M3 Survival Guide can be downloaded here.
Getting a free medical dictionary in your Office Suite
Sun, 03/29/2009 - 7:47pm — jblackhallMost med students use Microsoft Word or OpenOffice.org or some other office suite to complete assignments and SOAP notes at Rush. Since we often end up writing tons of scientific and medical jargon, a completed document usually ends up with all sorts of red squiggles on it, indicating misspellings. The problem is that these terms usually aren't misspelled. Your office suite just doesn't have a valid medical dictionary installed. Luckily, a company called e-MedTools makes a good medical dictionary that's updated annually with the newest terms.
OpenOffice.org users
Users of OpenOffice.org can download the OpenMedSpel extension for free to give them a fully functional medical dictionary. People who are using Microsoft Word can purchase a copy of MedSpel from e-MedTools. This will give you the exact same functionality in MS Word. If you're not too keen on ponying up $20, there's actually a way you can add this feature to your office suite for free. It just involves a few simple steps. Read More »
