MBBS Intern Track
MBBS INTERN
Ward and OPD practice — procedures, prescribing safety, and talking to patients.
The gap between passing pharmacology and writing your first prescription is enormous, and nobody teaches it. This track is about the doing: what happens in the OPD, on the ward, and at the bedside.
Everything in this track
GENER General Medicine
- Pleural Aspiration: What an Intern Needs to Understand Before Assisting4 min read
- Escalating When You Are Worried and Nobody Else Is4 min read
- Breaking Bad News: What to Actually Say5 min read
- Intravenous Fluids: Choosing Them and the Errors That Cause Harm4 min read
- Nasogastric Tube Placement: The Confirmation Step That Prevents a Never Event4 min read
- Peripheral IV Cannulation: Why the First Attempt Matters Most4 min read
- Venepuncture and Blood Cultures: Getting a Sample That Means Something4 min read
- Recognising Anaphylaxis: The Decision That Cannot Wait4 min read
- Consent: What Makes It Valid and Where Interns Get It Wrong4 min read
- Taking a History in a Busy OPD Without Missing the Important Thing4 min read
- Handover: Using SBAR So Nothing Falls Through the Gap4 min read
- Intramuscular Injection: Sites, Landmarks and the Z-Track Technique4 min read
- Capillary Blood Glucose: Using the Meter Properly and Knowing When Not to Trust It4 min read
- Subcutaneous Injection: Technique, Sites and Why the Angle Matters4 min read
GENER General Surgery
PHARM Pharmacology
How to read the clinical pages
Every procedure, prescribing and emergency page on this site carries the name and qualification of the clinician who reviewed it, and the date. If a page does not show that, it has not been reviewed and should not be treated as guidance.
These pages are written to help you prepare for and understand things you will do under supervision. They do not replace supervised training, your hospital’s protocol, or the senior standing next to you. Doses, thresholds and guideline numbers change — check the current formulary every time.