The Wall is the permanent record of CR101 students who have crossed the finish line. There are two entries that belong on The Wall: Accepted (your case report was accepted for publication) Published (your case report is in print or online) Every entry on The Wall is real. Every entry was submitted by a student who started exactly where you are now. How to get your name on The Wall: When you receive your acceptance or publication confirmation, email a screenshot (the acceptance letter, the acceptance email, or the published article) to The CR101 Team at [email protected]. Before you send it, redact any patient information (names, initials, dates, record numbers, hospital names), and cover any co-authors who are not part of this community or have not agreed to appear. You are responsible for removing this before you send it. The CR101 Team does a final check for patient identifiers, then posts your entry. You do not need to format or write anything else. Redact, then send. The Wall is curated by The CR101 Team and visible to everyone in the community, including free members. These are real students who finished. Not everyone who starts reaches The Wall, and that is honest. Your name belongs here when your work is ready. The CR101 Team

These spaces exist so your progress and achievements inspire the next person. A few ground rules keep this community safe and professional for everyone. What to post Your milestones: "I picked my case," "I finished my draft," "I just submitted," "It got accepted," "It's published." One sentence about what moved you forward (a framework that clicked, a decision you made). Your target journal or the type of case you are working on (without any patient details). Questions about the research or publishing process. What to never post Patient data is the most serious boundary in this community. Before sharing anything, ask yourself: could this information identify a specific patient? If the answer is yes, or even maybe, do not post it. Never post any of the following: Patient names, initials, or any combination of details that could identify a person. Dates of birth, admission dates, or discharge dates. Medical record numbers, accession numbers, or any institutional ID. Hospital names, clinic names, or city names when they make a patient identifiable. Clinical photos, radiologic images, or any file that contains patient metadata. Diagnoses so specific or rare that they point to one individual. Any text from a medical record, progress note, or operative report. Acceptance letter and publication screenshots If you are sharing your acceptance letter or a screenshot of your published article, cover every patient identifier before uploading. That includes the case title if it contains diagnostic details, any patient name or initials in the manuscript, and institutional or date information that narrows identification. If your manuscript or letter lists co-authors who are not part of this community or have not agreed to appear publicly, cover their names too. Blur, crop, or redact before posting. When in doubt, post only the journal name and a short celebration note. Respecting each other No medical advice. This community is about research and publishing skills, not clinical decisions.

This feed is where you post your milestones on the way to submitting a case report for publication. The milestones are: Introducing yourself to everyone Selecting your article type Draft in progress Draft done Submitted Any other you feel like its worth sharing to motivate each other When you get Accepted or Published, that goes on The Wall (send it to The CR101 Team and we post it for you). You do not need to hit every milestone in order. You do not need to wait until you are done with a module. You post when something happens. The bar for The Journey is low by design. A sentence is enough. A milestone is enough. No clinical details, no patient information. Just where you are. That is it. Welcome. You are in The Journey. The CR101 Team