You go to the doctor when you are sick. How doctors work is not a mystery. There is an art and science that goes into how they diagnose and treat patients.

Where do doctors get their skills? The answer is that the Grand Rounds experience is an essential part of medical students’ education and that doctors practice how to make diagnoses by examining real patients. It is fascinating to watch doctors solve medical problems. Understanding how doctors help patients will help you.

• make better sense of future visits to your doctor;

• improve the way you communicate with your doctor;

• get a rewarding introduction to how doctors think and work; and

• witness critical thinking skills at work in the medical world.

You don’t have to go through medical school to learn how to diagnose and treat patients. All you need is. There is a medical school for everyone. There are 24 unique Grand Rounds that reveal insights into how doctors do what they do. Whether you are a patient, a current or future medical professional, or just looking to enjoy a good mystery, you will discover how doctors work.

• use medical science to identify and combat conditions, injuries, and diseases;

• uncover tiny clues patients can sometimes fail to notice;

• sometimes make misdiagnoses that lead to costly (and life-threatening) problems; and

• think their way toward putting patients on the fast track to proper treatment.

Investigate medical mysteries.

Each lecture is a specific Grand Rounds in which you are presented with a puzzling problem and then follow an expert as he takes the necessary steps to figure out the underlying issue and how best to treat it. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it You will learn insights.

• what specific questions doctors ask—and why;

• what doctors look for during physical exams or when examining test results; and

• how doctors use a network of information to narrow down a diagnosis.

These 24 Grand Rounds take you from the calm of a doctor’s office to the chaos of an emergency room.

• A 33-year-old man has a fever he can’t get rid of and mouth sores. Yet he was perfectly healthy two months ago. How does a doctor go from this to discovering one of today’s most notorious diseases?

• A member of an Antarctic expedition, suffering from constant nausea, needs emergency surgery. But he’s the only person who can perform it. Why is this nausea so life threatening?

• You’re the only eyewitness to a horrible motorcycle accident. How does one treat a trauma patient when every second matters? And what happens after you get to the emergency room?

The same strategic thinking and decision-making skills doctors rely on to save lives can be practiced by these and other individuals.

Become a better patient.

You will get a rewarding learning experience that illustrates his knowledge of medicine, as well as his ability to transform medical cases into thrilling adventures, in the hands of Dr. Benaroch.

You will gain medical knowledge that can be easily understood by the average patient because Dr. Benaroch can teach off the strengths of his roles as a full-time practicing physician and instructor of pediatrics. If you combine that with in-studio demonstrations, diagrams of the human body, and other informative visual elements, you have an exciting new way to think about medicine.

About your professor.

Dr. Roy Benaroch practices medicine full time at Pediatric Physicians, PC, which is located near Atlanta, Georgia. He received his M.D. from the university.