Learning in public

Jarev Academy

A place to study difficult questions, organize evidence, and turn what I learn into useful educational resources for others.

Clinical reasoningResearch methodsOpen learning notes

Learning tracks

Starting with two topics
Research & publishingFoundation guide

Peer review of scientific manuscripts

How to read a manuscript critically, evaluate its methods and reporting, and communicate constructive feedback. Initially tailored to the Colombian Journal of Anesthesiology, with principles applicable across medical journals.

Explore peer review →
Cardiac anesthesiaLearning outline

Hemostasis in cardiac anesthesia

An evolving study guide to bleeding, anticoagulation, cardiopulmonary bypass, coagulation testing, and patient blood management, anchored to major clinical guidelines.

Explore cardiac hemostasis →

One topic, several ways to learn

Formats to develop over time

Articles & explainers

Structured study notes and accessible explanations.

YouTube presentations

Recorded lectures, diagrams, and walk-throughs.

Guideline appraisals

Evidence, recommendations, limitations, and updates.

Case-based discussions

Fictional or properly de-identified teaching cases.

Published research

Links to published manuscripts and permitted versions.

Social posts

LinkedIn summaries, Instagram carousels, and X threads.

Videos and social posts will be linked here as they are published; none are presented as already available.

How the Academy will work

Learn → assess → teach

Start with a clinical or scientific question, read primary sources and guidelines, identify uncertainties, and write an explanation that another learner can test or challenge.

Build a reusable knowledge base

Each learning track can grow into short lessons, literature notes, case questions, presentations, and external media, all collected in one place rather than scattered across platforms.

Scope and editorial independence. This is a personal educational project, not an official publication of the Colombian Journal of Anesthesiology, a medical society, or an employer. Materials should cite primary sources, indicate when they need updating, respect copyright and reviewer confidentiality, and be checked against current guidance before clinical use.