Michael Tsoukas Enjoys Teaching

Michael Tsoukas enjoys being able to pass on the knowledge that he has attained to other people. Being able to share the knowledge that you have, and pass it on to other generations, is very important to Michael Tsoukas. Michael Tsoukas works as a trained specialty physician, who is licensed to practice in Canada, the United States, and even Europe. Whenever Michael Tsoukas is not traveling to other countries for work or leisure, he can always be seen interacting with students and being involved with academic teaching. Michael Tsoukas enjoys teaching medical students in a hospital setting, providing them with key clinical training. 

Michael Tsoukas currently works at the McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Canada. While working at the McGill University Centre in Montreal, Michael Tsoukas tries his best to provide teach students at least several times per month. Teaching new clinical skills, physiology, or being able to pass on his gained knowledge and wisdom is a big part of Michael Tsoukas’ job. Michael Tsoukas knows how difficult it can be to come straight out of medical school and into an unknown hospital workplace as a resident, and tries to make this transition a little bit easier for all of the students in this situation. 

Michael Tsoukas adores passing on his knowledge in both clinical and research matters to his medical students. It is safe to say that Michael Tsoukas is exemplary in his teaching position, seeing as he received the excellence in medical teaching award for his efforts during his residency in the United States. Michael Tsoukas' favorite place to be able to teach these medical students is in the tertiary hospital atmosphere, not a conference room. According to Michael Tsoukas, there is no better place to learn than the actual bedside with real patients, that kindly offer their time to further education. Being able to practice and learn directly on a willing inpatient population is one reason why his students are able to go on and achieve such greatness, Michael Tsoukas says.