PLTCI Clinical Training at R2TMC | Government Teaching Hospital | Dr. JULIUS FELIPE, PHILIPPINES

What is clinical training really like for a medical student? In this video, Dr. JULIUS FELIPE shares her real experience during clinical rotations at PLTCI College of Medicine, training at R2TMC (Region II Trauma and Medical Center) — 100+ years old, ISO certified, National government run teaching hospital in the Philippines. Medical education is not only about learning from textbooks. The journey of becoming a doctor involves interacting with patients, understanding different diseases, developing clinical skills, and learning directly from experienced doctors and healthcare professionals. During their hospital rotation at R2TMC, PLTCI medical students gain exposure to different departments including Internal Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Emergency Medicine, and other clinical services. Through patient rounds, case discussions, procedures, emergency care, and supervised clinical experiences, students develop the confidence and responsibility required in real-world medical practice. PLTCI College of Medicine follows the guidelines and requirements prescribed by the National Medical Commission (NMC), India, with a focus on structured medical education and clinical training aligned with international standards. Dr. JULIUS FELIPE shares insights about: • Clinical exposure at R2TMC • Learning from consultants and residents • Patient interaction and management • Hospital rotation experience • Challenges and growth during medical training PLTCI College of Medicine is committed to providing students with quality medical education and meaningful clinical exposure through training at its base hospital, R2TMC (Region II Trauma and Medical Center). For students exploring MBBS abroad, MBBS Philippines, and medical education opportunities after NEET, real student experiences provide valuable insight into the journey of becoming a doctor. 🎓 Every doctor’s journey begins with learning, dedication, and real patient experiences.