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HUGE thanks to Noah Fishman at the Columbus Dispatch for his write up on A Place for Us and the messages behind the film. Check out the film if you haven't already!

Columbus short film highlights diversity and the complexities of medical school Phillip Anjum highlights the intersectional relationships created through medical school in the making of his short film, "A Place For Us."

“We’ve got a twenty-seven year old male and he was involved in a high- speed head on collision. He’s having pain in his belly and the back of his head. Vitals are stable. There are obvious deformities to his left arm and right lower leg. He also has some facial trauma. We put a collar on him, hooked him up to the monitor, and started fluids en route to the ED“ - Paramedic

Photo: Vlad Villarroel as a trauma patient in A Place For Us

Watch the film online now (link in bio)

Two fourth-year medical students, Asad and Joe, navigate the trials of medical school, reflecting on their personal growth and the challenge of preserving their humanity as they brace for the demanding world of medical residency.

Starring Taha Mandviwala as Asad and Angel Ray as Joe

Watch the film now

A Place For Us | A Medical School Short Film Two fourth-year medical students, Asad and Joe, navigate the trials of medical school, reflecting on their personal growth and the challenge of preserving th...

“What my friends have shown me a lot in the last couple months is how to care for people when they're at their worst, so that they can eventually go back to being their best. And that's, I think, important for a physician, too, is you might see people at their worst, whether you're an orthopedic surgeon, and someone's coming in with a shattered femur, which is what happened to me, or you're a cardiologist and someone's coming in with heart failure, or you’re a hepatologist and someone's coming in with cirrhosis. You're seeing people at their absolute worst, and to get people to their best, it's not just about their medical care, it's about caring for them as a person, caring for the whole person, being a holistic doctor, being a humanistic doctor.”
- Moneer Moustafa Abouljoud

From Past Medical History, a documentary featuring medical students and their journey through medical school.