Yash Shah

Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the Backtable podcast, your source for all things urology. You can find all previous episodes of our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and at backtable.com. My name is Yash Shah, and I'm a fourth-year medical student at Jefferson in Philadelphia, and I'm here with our team today to continue our trainee-based series at Backtable Urology.

Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the Backtable podcast, your source for all things urology. You can find all previous episodes of our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and at backtable.com. My name is Yash Shah, and I'm a fourth-year medical student at Jefferson in Philadelphia, and I'm here with our team today to continue our trainee-based series at Backtable Urology.

Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the Backtable podcast, your source for all things urology. You can find all previous episodes of our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and at backtable.com. My name is Yash Shah, and I'm a fourth-year medical student at Jefferson in Philadelphia, and I'm here with our team today to continue our trainee-based series at Backtable Urology.

I'll start out by introducing Dr. Mahir Shah, who's a faculty member at Jefferson.

I'll start out by introducing Dr. Mahir Shah, who's a faculty member at Jefferson.

I'll start out by introducing Dr. Mahir Shah, who's a faculty member at Jefferson.

And I'll also have Dr. Gina Badalato introduce herself.

And I'll also have Dr. Gina Badalato introduce herself.

And I'll also have Dr. Gina Badalato introduce herself.

Alright, thanks everyone. I was personally very excited for this conversation today. I think it's something that's going to be very relevant and hopefully I'll learn something and I'm sure that all the other student listeners will also gain a lot from this conversation.

Alright, thanks everyone. I was personally very excited for this conversation today. I think it's something that's going to be very relevant and hopefully I'll learn something and I'm sure that all the other student listeners will also gain a lot from this conversation.

Alright, thanks everyone. I was personally very excited for this conversation today. I think it's something that's going to be very relevant and hopefully I'll learn something and I'm sure that all the other student listeners will also gain a lot from this conversation.

So, I wanted to start out just by talking about some of the recent changes that happened to the plan for the urology match this year. So, some background for our listeners who probably are already aware. The SAU recently announced that programs have a choice for virtual, hybrid, or in-person interviews for really the first time since the pandemic.

So, I wanted to start out just by talking about some of the recent changes that happened to the plan for the urology match this year. So, some background for our listeners who probably are already aware. The SAU recently announced that programs have a choice for virtual, hybrid, or in-person interviews for really the first time since the pandemic.

So, I wanted to start out just by talking about some of the recent changes that happened to the plan for the urology match this year. So, some background for our listeners who probably are already aware. The SAU recently announced that programs have a choice for virtual, hybrid, or in-person interviews for really the first time since the pandemic.

And I think I can speak from personal experience and from conversations with some of my peers that this was a little bit unexpected and is something that maybe people want to learn a lot more about. I think that there's a lot of benefits to obviously slowly shifting back to the in-person interviewing, but there's also a lot of unanswered questions.

And I think I can speak from personal experience and from conversations with some of my peers that this was a little bit unexpected and is something that maybe people want to learn a lot more about. I think that there's a lot of benefits to obviously slowly shifting back to the in-person interviewing, but there's also a lot of unanswered questions.

And I think I can speak from personal experience and from conversations with some of my peers that this was a little bit unexpected and is something that maybe people want to learn a lot more about. I think that there's a lot of benefits to obviously slowly shifting back to the in-person interviewing, but there's also a lot of unanswered questions.

So one thing I wanted to talk to you guys about today was kind of how students can prepare for both virtual and in-person interviews. I think, you know, a lot of my peers did their even medical school interviews online. So it's going to be a new experience for a lot of us. I guess we could start with me here for some virtual specific advice on how to do well in a virtual interview.

So one thing I wanted to talk to you guys about today was kind of how students can prepare for both virtual and in-person interviews. I think, you know, a lot of my peers did their even medical school interviews online. So it's going to be a new experience for a lot of us. I guess we could start with me here for some virtual specific advice on how to do well in a virtual interview.