How to order?

@@abaanjaffar3329 Directly on the website in the link you commented on!

@@MrRomierome18 because it’s not available until 9/25! :) Almost there!

@@zahidulislam3122 dontmissabeat.store Preorder for new edition 09/25, restock everything else 10/10 - subscribe to emails to be notified!

@@MoriGila Hi! Fellow CVT here, based on your description what I am hearing is you have not been working in the cath lab and are just now looking to reenter the field but need the RCIS. Welcome back!! A lot has changed since 2013 but you have strong self awareness you’re starting from scratch. That’s a huge first step! I’d say you need both the RCIS study guide + Orientation Manual combo. The manual (new edition coming 9/25) will help you rebuild that foundation from your program, and help you fill the gaps on some of the newer equipment they ask about. But that structure will help you have a productive timeline, versus not really knowing where to start. Start with the study guide, follow the instructions to segment the content and THEN dive into the orientation manual to get context/details. DM me on IG while you’re studying and I’ll send you links to equipment you may not have seen before to help!

@@dontmissabeat.youtube Thanks for the quick response, the study guide and the manual combo how much are u selling it for? And after purchasing the combo, if I have a question will you take sometime to go over with me? And I am not a bug Instagram user so, how do I find u there? Thanks

@@MoriGila All pricing information you can find directly on my website dontmissabeat.store 🫶🏻 you can get the study guide now to get ahead and the Orientation Manual during the presale. I don’t do 1:1 tutoring but am happy to answer targeted questions after you’ve put some time into studying! Instagram: instagram.com/dontmissabeat/ Username @dontmissabeat

@@dontmissabeat.youtube Hello there i went into the website to order the study manual which is priced 185, it has the option of paying in installment and says interest free for two weeks. I didn't understand that if you could explain me that be good. Thanks

This depends on what you're exposed to. If you work in an adult lab, see peripheral, structural heart and have a decent volume of cases: 6-8 months would be the ideal low-stress timeline. I have seen people succeed with shorter timelines but I would allot 6-8 months to not rush your study structure. You could always move your date up if you feel prepared earlier but this way you do not add the stress of a short timeline, to an already stressful schedule. Especially if you're balancing working FT and call. Once majority, if not all, of the topics in my study guide are in your green "Know it 100%, understand it" category - you're more than sufficiently prepared! (Extra tip: If you implement learning the 'why' behind each concept early-on, vs memorization, you really cut your timeline down because you're building a reliable foundation that will make layering new concepts on much easier).

Thank you for being here!! Follow for more on Instagram & TikTok 🫶🏻 Message if you ever have post requests to help you learn more!

Wow! Thank you so much for being here 🫶🏻🫀

That is an “O” for OM = obtuse marginal! Just a very narrow O :)

@@dontmissabeat.youtube 👍🏻

You are very welcome! Thank you for the comment 🫀🫶🏻

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Will do!! 🫡🫀🫶🏻

Thank you!! I am definitely working on this in future videos and will put up some new hemodynamics ones (:

Absolutely that will be in Part 3! Stay tuned (: