Dr. Lindsay Hampson

Check yourself. If you're ever answering a question for more than two or three minutes, you should probably find a way to wrap it up because you really want to give an opportunity to talk about many different aspects. And it may feel comfortable to talk about something you know for a long time, but I can tell you as the person sitting on the other end of that interview that

Check yourself. If you're ever answering a question for more than two or three minutes, you should probably find a way to wrap it up because you really want to give an opportunity to talk about many different aspects. And it may feel comfortable to talk about something you know for a long time, but I can tell you as the person sitting on the other end of that interview that

Check yourself. If you're ever answering a question for more than two or three minutes, you should probably find a way to wrap it up because you really want to give an opportunity to talk about many different aspects. And it may feel comfortable to talk about something you know for a long time, but I can tell you as the person sitting on the other end of that interview that

you're feeling like well i already read the application i kind of already knew some of the basics and now i'm being talked at instead of in a conversation and interviews are way more fun when you're in a conversation with people so have a mind have an eye on the clock and if you realize that you're kind of droning on about something wrap it up so that you can continue on with other parts of the interview and make it more fun

you're feeling like well i already read the application i kind of already knew some of the basics and now i'm being talked at instead of in a conversation and interviews are way more fun when you're in a conversation with people so have a mind have an eye on the clock and if you realize that you're kind of droning on about something wrap it up so that you can continue on with other parts of the interview and make it more fun

you're feeling like well i already read the application i kind of already knew some of the basics and now i'm being talked at instead of in a conversation and interviews are way more fun when you're in a conversation with people so have a mind have an eye on the clock and if you realize that you're kind of droning on about something wrap it up so that you can continue on with other parts of the interview and make it more fun

Yeah, and I'm Lindsay Hampson. I'm at UCSF and Gina and I are excited not to pose the questions this time, but to actually receive them. So very excited to have this topic that's really more oriented towards medical students.

Yeah, and I'm Lindsay Hampson. I'm at UCSF and Gina and I are excited not to pose the questions this time, but to actually receive them. So very excited to have this topic that's really more oriented towards medical students.

Yeah, and I'm Lindsay Hampson. I'm at UCSF and Gina and I are excited not to pose the questions this time, but to actually receive them. So very excited to have this topic that's really more oriented towards medical students.

And I think this is a real opportunity as we approach interview season to really feel like we're giving medical students some confidence going into interviews and setting them up for success.

And I think this is a real opportunity as we approach interview season to really feel like we're giving medical students some confidence going into interviews and setting them up for success.

And I think this is a real opportunity as we approach interview season to really feel like we're giving medical students some confidence going into interviews and setting them up for success.

And I think I would say to piggyback on Gina, you know, and thinking about, well, how do you navigate the in-between? What about those hybrid situations? In my mind, in-person is really a benefit to the applicant, and I don't think it changes as much for the program. I think those intangibles that Gina talked about can really be a benefit for the applicant themselves.

And I think I would say to piggyback on Gina, you know, and thinking about, well, how do you navigate the in-between? What about those hybrid situations? In my mind, in-person is really a benefit to the applicant, and I don't think it changes as much for the program. I think those intangibles that Gina talked about can really be a benefit for the applicant themselves.

And I think I would say to piggyback on Gina, you know, and thinking about, well, how do you navigate the in-between? What about those hybrid situations? In my mind, in-person is really a benefit to the applicant, and I don't think it changes as much for the program. I think those intangibles that Gina talked about can really be a benefit for the applicant themselves.

So I think if you get offered a hybrid, if there's a hybrid situation, you can pick one or the other. pick the one that's right for you. If it's hard to travel, if it's expensive, if it's just feasibly impractical, then do the virtual option if that's what works better for you. Because in the end, I don't think that programs really change their assessment virtual versus in-person.

So I think if you get offered a hybrid, if there's a hybrid situation, you can pick one or the other. pick the one that's right for you. If it's hard to travel, if it's expensive, if it's just feasibly impractical, then do the virtual option if that's what works better for you. Because in the end, I don't think that programs really change their assessment virtual versus in-person.

So I think if you get offered a hybrid, if there's a hybrid situation, you can pick one or the other. pick the one that's right for you. If it's hard to travel, if it's expensive, if it's just feasibly impractical, then do the virtual option if that's what works better for you. Because in the end, I don't think that programs really change their assessment virtual versus in-person.

I think the in-person really benefits the applicant themselves because they actually get to walk the halls of the hospital. They get to sleep in the city. They get to see other applicants in person. And so I think the benefits of the in-person option are really mostly for the applicant and people should feel like they can definitely choose the virtual option if that one works better for them.

I think the in-person really benefits the applicant themselves because they actually get to walk the halls of the hospital. They get to sleep in the city. They get to see other applicants in person. And so I think the benefits of the in-person option are really mostly for the applicant and people should feel like they can definitely choose the virtual option if that one works better for them.