Hi, my name is Meena Kannan. IÕm an assistant professor in the department of neurology at the University of Virginia. Specifically, I work within the division of multiple sclerosis and neuroimmunology. My role in the school of medicine is teaching medical students in their pre-clinical years, teaching medical students in their clinical years, and in terms of the residency program, this would be being an attending on the consulting in patient services, as well as doing didactic lessons for our residents in multiple sclerosis and neuroimmunology. The experiences that medical students should expect would be being a part of the full patient encounter. Now this might be with one patient, taking their history. And theyÕd be supervised by someone like myself or another attending who would help them, assess them during that process of their learning to take good history. Also perform a very thorough exam, and learning about imaging, learning about understanding spinal fluid studies. I would say we encourage our medical students to think independently, to develop critical thinking skills, and not just rote memorization. I think one advantage that UVA neurology residents have is that early entry into clinical practice, and even subspecialty clinic so they can start thinking about whether they want to pursue fellowship training, or whether they want to go into the field of general neurology.