👩‍🏫 e-class | Dr. Miyamoto's internal medicine e-class 1 | Available at any time from March 1st.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ System from case to differentiation/diagnosis Internal medicine POA/SOAP learn systematically ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ POA and SOAP are approach methods that focus on the problems currently faced by patients and determine what to look at and how to differentiate and diagnose. It was proposed more than 50 years ago and has been adopted in most clinical settings in the United States, but it has not yet become widespread in Japan. How to approach "POA (Program Oriented Approach)", follow the procedure called "SOAP (Subjective Objective Assessment Plan)", check from symptoms, differentially diagnose, connect to treatment, share and visualize in medical records. Let's learn about the system. If this system becomes established in primary medical care settings, it will be useful in preventing oversights and losses at the primary to secondary care stage. Depending on the chapter, you may already have a good understanding of some content, such as POA and physical examination. However, it is possible to review the basics and share them within the hospital, which can be used to educate new veterinarians and veterinary nurses. ━━━━━━━━━━ the basis for sharing ━━━━━━━━━━ This course is taught by Professor Yoko Miyamoto, who is enrolled at Washington State University. In the United States, patients have to visit various departments before going to the clinic, and SOAP is usually the basis of their examinations. In Japan, on the other hand, it is common for people to become accustomed to the hospital and veterinarian's methods after completing their university education and entering the clinical setting. Even if we have detailed knowledge, understanding, and experience, the reality is that we do not have a system for logically differentiating cases or guiding diagnoses in clinical practice, and there is a gap. By eliminating assumptions about symptoms and learning systematic approaches such as POA and SOAP, you will be able to bridge that gap. Depending on the chapter