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These articles share how some students use their spiritual background and belief to maintain their well-being in medical school.
![](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_and_crop_1023_x_600/public/Muslim%20doctor.png?itok=ggAA1eRs)
Ramadan is the holiest month of the Islamic lunar calendar. Observed worldwide by Muslims, it includes fasting from both food and drink from sunrise to sunset while also emphasizing spiritual reflection, prayer, and charity. However, for me, as a medical student, Ramadan presents unique challenges.
![Three people meditating](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_and_crop_1023_x_600/public/Maintaining-a-Spiritual-Life-in-Medical-School-658x384.jpg?itok=Pq-neZgh)
A medical student offers advice for anyone who wants to maintain their faith or spiritual life while attending medical school.
![Hands holding a rock that says "You" surrounded by rocks that say "Meaning", "Connection", "Love", "Comfort", "Hope", "Peace", and "Strength"](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_and_crop_1023_x_600/public/COVID-19-Why-Medical-Student-Spiritual-Health-Matters-Now-658x384.jpg?itok=B-iqIDOT)
What does this mean? Should you, a medical student, be managing the stress from our global health crisis by reading the Bible or other religious texts?