I’m looking to learn about brain networks from a perspective of having advanced education so wanting to skip all the basics that are often included with these videos/courses etc. Any videos, websites, articles or textbooks you find particularly helpful?
Does anyone know where to get authentic European or Belgium chocolate in Halifax? Asking for a friend who is tired of crappy North American chocolate.
This guy who went to our church group for a while but I understand that be has moved back to India and has been using a Canadian phone number to send woman in our church group DP and illicit texts. I have his name, number and photo. Haven’t been able to find a social media profile yet. Any suggestions would be great.
I can’t remember the name of the subreddit but there’s one where ppl suggest things that are on the gray side of legal. Like filling your neighbour’s yard with gnomes. Stuff like that.
Any recommendations for cool shops or business like bookstores, stationary shops, toy stores, etc around the city?
Looking for a new lightweight laptop to bring around with me for busy consults/inpatient/clinic. Any suggestions?? Maybe something with a touch screen wood be helpful for points on forms? I’m assuming I don’t need a ton of RAM, 8-16 gb.
Do you work in academics or community now or both? Do you have cross appointments in genetics and neurology? In the small experience I have it seems like a huge overlap between the two specialties with a lot coming up given new gene discoveries and genetic therapies. There seems to be overlap with almost every neurology subspecialty. On elective with the genetics team, I was “consulted” many times for my professional take on many disorders. Especially since many genetic panels depend on the clinical phenotype which can be hard to distinguish as a non-neurologist. Any insights to actually working in the field or a way to integrate this into community practice would be helpful. (PS may or may not matter but I’m in Canada and genetic testing is covered so pursued more often).