I’ve been in the field for 30 years and am inspired by your (infectious) enthusiasm to teach the younger generation of doctors in how to think and problem solve in internal medicine. It’s almost a lost art that very much needed some new blood and innovative ways to revive it! You guys are rock stars!

Love your honesty, Reza and Rabih, in acknowledging how we cannot know EVERYTHING and YET, even a medical student can teach us something! … would love to meet you all in person one day!

Rabih and Reza are the teachers/mentors I wish I had from my formative years in training. They can teach even the most complicated topics with ease using schemas and illness scripts. It’s a sheer joy to see them tackle case challenges. “Take the ball, pass the ball”. Thank you RR for this initiative and teaching us importance of clinical reasoning and humility in medicine.

Rabih and Reza have created something very special with RLRCPSolvers. Their podcast episodes have helped me learn how to think critically and develop an approach to common problems in clinical medicine. The videos and figures they’ve created work to reinforce content, provoke reflection, and stimulate continued growth even after finishing the podcast episodes. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve pulled up one of their schemas to help me tackle a real problem or chief complaint in clinic and on the wards. Their episodes are as inspiring as they are educational, and I always feel more motivated to hone my clinical reasoning skills after listening to an episode. I can’t recommend this resource enough. It has truly helped me become a better clinician.

CPSolvers is changing the face of medical education. Not only have they created an entirely new infrastructure for learning and synthesizing information, but the way they present the act of learning is engaging and appealing. There is less emphasis on heroic Sherlockian discovery that often permeates CPCs and more on systematic approaches that maintain fidelity when tested over time. The best endorsement for their methods come from the learners, who shout their praises from mountaintops around the world. Truly revolutionary.

I’m a huge fan. Started with curbsiders. Met kidney boy and dived into renal physiology and Neph JC, Found clinical problem solvers and got cases to solve from human dx. Then connected with RLR. Been there from early days and still remember first RLR. I love all the cases and still find a lot I can use in my practice, even though it’s a primary care setting. Have evolved my clinical reasoning a lot and still learning. Your unique and Reza your my favourite! So mindful and love stories from real life and the practice of medicine. And for sure, never blame Chipotle!