Dr. Slone is one of a kind, his experience and dedication to student learning is unsurpassed
L
Lisa M. Reimer
12 years ago
Ironically, last Fall (2013) I remember thinking, "What would USF MCOM do without Dr. Slone? He is such a fantastic teacher AND clinician!" I wondered what we would do because I just didn't see how anyone could fill his shoes. I have learned so much from his teachings. I was surprised to learn that his contract was not renewed in the Spring (2014). Thank you, Dr. Slone, for being a truly great teacher.
S
Shelby Register
12 years ago
Featured
Dr. Slone is definitely an asset to the USF community. As a first year, he has spent hours teaching us the proper physical exam technique. He definitely helps us build the foundation to be the best physicians we can be.
C
Colin Sullivan
12 years ago
r. Slone is an incredible asset and perhaps the most passionate and dedicated educator here at USF. Not only is he an integral part of our curriculum from physical diagnosis to ACLS to Harvey based simulation, he goes above and beyond volunteering at BRIDGE Clinic nearly every week where he teaches students one on one and provides care to underserved patients in the community. All these things together make Fred Slone an institution here at USF Health and make it all the more confusing how anyone could even consider the possibility of letting him go. I believe it is in the best interest of future generations of USF Health students for him to be reinstated.
M
Mrunal Tailor
12 years ago
Dr. Slone is one of the best clinical professors that USF has to offer. He has been extraordinarily patient and understand of the challenges of learning examination skills as well as patient simulations. He is without doubt one of the better professors to have graced us at USF.
A
Anonymous
12 years ago
Dr. Slone has been an excellent clinical teacher, and extremely generous with his time. The lessons he has taught us on professionalism, clinical medicine, and interacting with patients were not only beneficial, but critical in our education. I am concerned at the possibility of not learning all that previous classes have been taught by him, and I regret that future classes with not gain the many benefits my class received from his time teaching us.
P
Philip Castrovinci
12 years ago
Dr. Slone's instruction is the highlight of my medical education at USF.
S
Spencer Moreland
12 years ago
Dr. Sloan is an integral part of the Doctoring curriculum and the school as a whole. To lose him would be costly in no small way to our education, especially in the short-term. Doctoring, in my opinion, is designed to embue the single most practical set of skills learned in the pre-clinical years to medical students, and Dr. Sloan is the embodiment of everything the course does well. I do not doubt the administration as a whole, but this decision should absolutely be reconsidered with the highest gravity.
A
Anonymous
12 years ago
Invaluable teacher
A
Anonymous
12 years ago
I have only had positive learning experiences with Dr. Fred Slone, so learning that he was let go was a big surprise. Additionally, I feel as though the cicrumstances around informing the students led to unnecessary speculation as to the reason(s) behind his dismissal. I would like to see the situation resolved in a clear, peaceful manner, especially if the administration at USF hopes to retain any integrity or respect from its student body.
S
Sean Cavanagh-Voss
12 years ago
Dr. Slone has been invaluable to the education of students here at USF. His experience, dedication and thorough insight into doctoring, GI, and the Bridge clinic cannot be overstated. I remember I once told him that he is making me the doctor that I will someday become. I stand by that. I firmly believe that Dr. Slone is a necessity to the preclinical curriculum at USF.
C
Cameron Paterson
12 years ago
Dr. Slone has done more to foster my development as a physician than any other individual at MCOM. He is extraordinarily knowledgable and is widely recognized to be above all others in his teaching abilities. Dr. Slone is an irreplaceable asset to the preclinical curriculum and to discontinue his involvement would be a significant detriment to future MCOM classes.
R
Rhonda Robeel
12 years ago
Featured
Dr. Slone has been the epitome of an excellent educator. The fact that he is "gone" and USF MCOM still utilizes his presentations to teach students, speaks volumes to the fact that his role it pivotal to our medical education.
J
James Mauro
12 years ago
Featured
I was absolutely shocked to learn about Dr. Slone's firing. I cannot imagine him deserving anything other than praise and recognition as one of USF MMCOM's finest educators.
M
Maxwell Sandager
12 years ago
Featured
Dr. Slone is without a doubt one of the best teaching staff available at USF Morsani, and to simply let him go would be an obvious loss to the medical school, especially so with the recent departures of many other senior staff members.
S
Steven Housley
12 years ago
Dr. Sloan is a huge asset to the University of South Florida and should be retained as to ensure that he is further able to share his huge amount of knowledge with students. It is not every day that schools are able to find great clinician-teachers.
B
Brittany Gozlan
12 years ago
I have learned so much from Dr. Slone in the first 3 blocks of Doctoring 1 alone. He is a passionate teacher and an excellent educator. I hope that future classes will be able to benefit from his teaching.
A
Anonymous
12 years ago
He should stay this is ridiculous.
A
Anand Parekh
12 years ago
Dr. Slone is vital, and letting him go is a step further in the wrong direction
K
Keith Groshans
12 years ago
Dr. Slone's tremendous experience and skill as an educator make him a priceless asset to MCOM.
Dr. Slone is one of a kind, his experience and dedication to student learning is unsurpassed
Ironically, last Fall (2013) I remember thinking, "What would USF MCOM do without Dr. Slone? He is such a fantastic teacher AND clinician!" I wondered what we would do because I just didn't see how anyone could fill his shoes. I have learned so much from his teachings. I was surprised to learn that his contract was not renewed in the Spring (2014). Thank you, Dr. Slone, for being a truly great teacher.
Dr. Slone is definitely an asset to the USF community. As a first year, he has spent hours teaching us the proper physical exam technique. He definitely helps us build the foundation to be the best physicians we can be.
r. Slone is an incredible asset and perhaps the most passionate and dedicated educator here at USF. Not only is he an integral part of our curriculum from physical diagnosis to ACLS to Harvey based simulation, he goes above and beyond volunteering at BRIDGE Clinic nearly every week where he teaches students one on one and provides care to underserved patients in the community. All these things together make Fred Slone an institution here at USF Health and make it all the more confusing how anyone could even consider the possibility of letting him go. I believe it is in the best interest of future generations of USF Health students for him to be reinstated.
Dr. Slone is one of the best clinical professors that USF has to offer. He has been extraordinarily patient and understand of the challenges of learning examination skills as well as patient simulations. He is without doubt one of the better professors to have graced us at USF.
Dr. Slone has been an excellent clinical teacher, and extremely generous with his time. The lessons he has taught us on professionalism, clinical medicine, and interacting with patients were not only beneficial, but critical in our education. I am concerned at the possibility of not learning all that previous classes have been taught by him, and I regret that future classes with not gain the many benefits my class received from his time teaching us.
Dr. Slone's instruction is the highlight of my medical education at USF.
Dr. Sloan is an integral part of the Doctoring curriculum and the school as a whole. To lose him would be costly in no small way to our education, especially in the short-term. Doctoring, in my opinion, is designed to embue the single most practical set of skills learned in the pre-clinical years to medical students, and Dr. Sloan is the embodiment of everything the course does well. I do not doubt the administration as a whole, but this decision should absolutely be reconsidered with the highest gravity.
Invaluable teacher
I have only had positive learning experiences with Dr. Fred Slone, so learning that he was let go was a big surprise. Additionally, I feel as though the cicrumstances around informing the students led to unnecessary speculation as to the reason(s) behind his dismissal. I would like to see the situation resolved in a clear, peaceful manner, especially if the administration at USF hopes to retain any integrity or respect from its student body.
Dr. Slone has been invaluable to the education of students here at USF. His experience, dedication and thorough insight into doctoring, GI, and the Bridge clinic cannot be overstated. I remember I once told him that he is making me the doctor that I will someday become. I stand by that. I firmly believe that Dr. Slone is a necessity to the preclinical curriculum at USF.
Dr. Slone has done more to foster my development as a physician than any other individual at MCOM. He is extraordinarily knowledgable and is widely recognized to be above all others in his teaching abilities. Dr. Slone is an irreplaceable asset to the preclinical curriculum and to discontinue his involvement would be a significant detriment to future MCOM classes.
Dr. Slone has been the epitome of an excellent educator. The fact that he is "gone" and USF MCOM still utilizes his presentations to teach students, speaks volumes to the fact that his role it pivotal to our medical education.
I was absolutely shocked to learn about Dr. Slone's firing. I cannot imagine him deserving anything other than praise and recognition as one of USF MMCOM's finest educators.
Dr. Slone is without a doubt one of the best teaching staff available at USF Morsani, and to simply let him go would be an obvious loss to the medical school, especially so with the recent departures of many other senior staff members.
Dr. Sloan is a huge asset to the University of South Florida and should be retained as to ensure that he is further able to share his huge amount of knowledge with students. It is not every day that schools are able to find great clinician-teachers.
I have learned so much from Dr. Slone in the first 3 blocks of Doctoring 1 alone. He is a passionate teacher and an excellent educator. I hope that future classes will be able to benefit from his teaching.
He should stay this is ridiculous.
Dr. Slone is vital, and letting him go is a step further in the wrong direction
Dr. Slone's tremendous experience and skill as an educator make him a priceless asset to MCOM.