#NBME

[youngmissi]

Time is relative, follow your dreams.

[yoricks-stuff]

Cbse/Nbme

Anyone who needs help for preparation and rec@lls for cbse/ Nbme exam can dm me

[dontkillmedoc]

Adam Litwin, MD

College dropout Litwin now has a “real” medical degree. He’s also a convict. But he’s really sorry about all that. Now he wants to practice medicine. Let’s take a look. Litwin wanted to be a doctor since he was a boy. After dropping out of college he began hanging around UCLA’s medical library. One day someone mistook him for a resident physician. Later, he put on a white coat and entered the…

[starrynightsforever]

I was reading the test day rules for STEP 1 last night, and apparently no jewelry is allowed in the testing room except wedding rings. So, it's fine for you to cheat on and/or record medical licensing exams as long as you're married.

[coveysux]

[mokshconsultant]

Refer the Link for Complete details about USMLE Step 2 CK Exam, below is the highlights.

USMLE Step 2CK

Introduction The USMLE Step 2 CK (Clinical Knowledge) exam, administered by the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME), is a one-day assessment that gauges a medical student's application of clinical science knowledge, skills, and understanding essential for supervised patient care. Emphasizing illness prevention and health promotion, this exam is a critical component of medical education.

Eligibility Criteria for USMLE Step 2 CK The eligibility criteria for USMLE Step 2 CK include the following:

Graduation from a US or Canadian medical school accredited by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) or current enrollment as a medical student at one of these institutions.

Compliance with the qualifying standards of the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG) and graduation from or enrollment in a medical school outside the United States and Canada listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools.

Successful completion of USMLE Step 1.

For medical students outside the US and Canada, possessing current ECFMG sponsorship is mandatory.

To schedule the Step 2 CK exam, an account must be created with the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME). The eligibility criteria for Step 2 CK are subject to change, and it is advisable to check with the NBME for the latest information.

Registration for USMLE Step 2 CK To register for USMLE Step 2 CK, follow these steps:

Log in to your NBME account.

Click on the "Register for an Exam" link.

Choose the "Step 2 CK" exam.

Review eligibility criteria and exam details.

Select a test date and time.

Complete the registration fee payment.

Upon registration, a scheduling permit will be provided, which is essential to bring to the test center on the exam day. Consider the following details when registering for Step 2 CK:

The registration fee for Step 2 CK is $1,000.

Registration can be done up to 6 months in advance.

Rescheduling is allowed up to 30 days before the scheduled test date with a fee of $90.

Exam cancellation must be done at least 30 days before the scheduled test date, incurring a cancellation fee of $100.

[usmlematerialsnet]

8 Months USMLE Step 1 Experience Score [PASS]

https://medbooksvn.org/8-months-usmle-step-1-experience-score-pass/

[onetruelurker]

The Loud Noise went off while we were having a deeply emotional conversation with a patient's family about hospice.

We all paused for like 10 seconds and then the patient's son laughed for a solid minute. I think it was cathartic for him.

Anyway happy Loud Noise Wednesday

i was completely, blissfully unaware that people on other social media sites were making up whole conspiracy theories about the emergency alert test today until i heard someone talking about it in class this morning. meanwhile on tumblr everyone is just like happy Loud Noise Wednesday to all who celebrate <3

[thesearethingsetcetera]

i wish the ICVA and the NBME/NBVME a very organize your fucking web presence, why are there thirty urls so i can take one exam why do i need an account with the board of medical examiners when i am notably not allowed to practice on people why do they all have different password requirements. what are you guys doing with that 850$ i gave u bc it doesn't seem to be going to any functional improvements for me. is it payin some guy to dream up new and esoteric fish questions bc i s2g.

[hachani]

I passed the NBME with the highest score in the class

[emgoesmed]

5/20/2023

A quiet, peaceful morning at my parents’ house. I spent yesterday relaxing, listening to Sleep Token’s new album (it’s so good) and reading Hell Bent by Leigh Bardugo (also really good). I’m feeling refreshed today and looking forward to getting stuff done.

To do today:

anki

watch videos on basic statistics review

practice NBME exam

gym

[thinkabled]

Final Year Exams, STEP 1, STEP 2 & Research Internship done in 6 months✅

My Story:

I decided to embark USMLE journey last November, got ECFMG applied and started UW for Step 1 late December 2023. I continued Step 1 prep for 2 weeks and then took a break for my university exams. In the beginning of February, I got a bizzare idea of prepping for Step 2 thanks to reddit and Free 120 of STEP 2.

So, I took UW STEP 2 in Feb. Everyday for a month, I did 2 blocks of STEP 1 & 1 block of STEP 2 system-wise. I had to stop for a month in March due to university exams. I jumped back on STEP 1 & 2 immediately after exams, this time, doing 2 blocks of STEP 2 and 1 block of STEP 1.

For STEP 1, I relied only on UW and First Aid. No NBMEs. No other resources. For STEP 2, I used UW and Inner Circle notes. No anki even though Tzancki deck was instilled on the notes.

By end of April, I was done with 90% UW STEP 1 and 60% STEP 2 UW. I sat 15 days dedicated for STEP 1 and gave exam on May and got the PASS. Took a vacation for 2 weeks and then returned back to STEP 2 prep.

I did UW upto 95%, shifted to CMS forms, did 2 each for main subjects and started NBMES. NBMES were all in 250s range except for 13 and 14 which hit 260s. I used to work full time as a research intern during June and do 80-160 questions a day. I also did a review of Inner Circle notes once during the whole month.

Dedicated:

In the month of July, I sat 3 weeks dedicated where I did AMBOSS High Yield qbank and articles. In the final weeks, I went through NBMEs once again, and reviewed the notes.

I also did AMBOSS HY 2nd pass. Did ethics screening vaccination quality and biostats from Amboss.

As for DIP, I listened to high yield stuff but only reviewed the Antibiotics and Palliative podcast in the end.

Day before Test:

Went through all NBME diagrams, did AMBOSS Ethics and Quality, quickly read through ethics articles, did Free 120 two days before the exam.

Test Day:

I was quite relaxed and had my breakfast. The exam felt fairly straight. I took breaks after every 2-3 blocks. Drank water during each break and took a toilet break. Thats all. I finished most blocks with 10-15 minutes to spare and did a 2nd pass of all the questions.

ACTUAL SCORE: 269

Overall, after solving 12k questions, I am happy to complete my fourth year exams, STEP 1 and STEP 2 together in a span of 6 months while being a student and full time research intern.

I am happy to give back to this community and would love to support and finance my further journey with paid mentorships for STEP 1 and STEP 2. If interested, check out here: https://lnkd.in/gwMDWR_9

My Learning Resources: https://lnkd.in/grGsSQnt

My YouTube: https://lnkd.in/gMcGWiUe

My Newsletter: thinkabled.com/cerebrate

Take care.

#usmle #img #step1 #step2 #match2025 #usmleimg #neurology #imresident #matchcycle #nrmp #usce #research

[cupcraft]

My Step 1 Study Guide

Hello! I recently took the step 1 test and passed and I thought I'd share what I did to study and prepare just in case it helps anyone out. Plus advice i'd give looking back on things i didn't do. Hopefully this helps and sorry it's so long. Feel free to send me asks on anything at all!

1: during m1/m2 year -> utilize the Anking deck/study sheets + first aid + things and videos like amboss/scholarrx/sketchy/boards and beyond + pathoma as you go through the blocks. Don't focus on step studying but utilize these resources to bolster your block exams. I used anking & sketchy & first aid primarily but kinda too late and i wish i utilized it earlier. Also, if your school doesn't have step 1 style test questions overall (like mine did for a bit) i'd do scholarrx questions to practice right before a test (it helped me with the tests and also got me to see patterns ahead of time). I wouldn't start using UWorld right away, at least not intensely. If you want a first pass you could start in November/December but honestly for me that was too much so I didn't.

2: Last block/pre-dedicated -> Make a study plan. You can use things like cram fighter or you can do it by hand or in excel/google sheets. If you need mine as an example feel free to ask, though my general plan was review first aid/content review/practice exams and questions/free 120/rest/exam in that order and i did the stuff i forgot first and ended with the info i did in my last block which was msk/derm/heme/onc/ct. It should be noted that you must tell yourself now that this plan won't be adhered to 1000% and you will get behind and you will just say fuck it to some stuff as you go. And be honest with yourself that you may give up studying earlier than you think or sleep in a lot of days. Just be kind to yourself now. This is just a guide to help you, not a strict rule book. For example, i meant to do cardio block review in 2 days and my mental health tanked so it took me like 5 days and i still had a ton of questions i couldn't do.

3: Dedicated ->

Prioritize getting through First Aid srsly and supplement it as you do content review. I read First aid one pass and then i supplemented information from Boards and Beyond videos and some information from pathoma. Mostly, i kept my notes within the pathoma textbook (as i bought a subscription and received the textbook).

As you do content review do Uworld questions and once you get through review really prioritize practice questions and finishing Uworld. You won't realistically finish all questions or blocks but at least try to do as much as you can. I ended Dedicated about 64% through. With Uworld your average will be low and at times will barely improve, honestly as long as you are improving on the net and your average is 40% or higher i think you're doing just fine imo (as that was my experience). UWorld is meant to be harder. When you do UWorld at first do tutor mode and always write down questions you guessed on/got wrong/don't understand in a notebook for review later. I wish i had made anki on them as i went along but i was too burnt out for that realistically for many reasons.

Looking back on it i watched every sketchy but i wish i at least did the anking for the sketchy (as i did no anking during dedicated) to help me remember.

Do practice exams. I did 1 uworld one and 4 NBME tests plus the free 120. the UWorld one in my opinion was not worth it and it lowered my confidence majorly as it was so fucking hard and full of trick questions. The NBME ones were much more useful. The free 120 was the most useful as many of the questions you get may reappear on step, and so it's the best one to do the week of your test so it's fresh in your mind. Make sure as always you review the questions you got wrong because it's so so helpful.

Day before the exam what do i do? -> maybe light review (ie stuff you got wrong a lot, some anki, first aid notes) but otherwise do nothing. srsly just rest, eat, and go to bed!

Remind yourself that you just need to pass. 60% is passing. No one will know your score. It's pass fail!

4: What resources do you recommend? Don't? Etc? ->

Resources I used: Boards and Beyond (videos), Pathoma (videos and textbook), First Aid, Sketchy Micro & Pharm, UWorld, NBME Practice tests (the CBSE), NBME free 120.

Usefulness of the resources: I really found everything I used to be useful but there's some stipulations. I found that neither UWorld nor First Aid prepared me for the biostats questions well other than memorizing equations. Biostats/public health is often a lot more problem solving oriented not just "can you do an odds ratio" for ex, so the NBME practice exams were more useful for that concept. I also did not find every boards and beyond video useful so there were many i skipped, esp pharm videos as i used sketchy! Along with first aid i bought the other first aid book, the clinical reasoning one. TBH it is a useful book (i used it a bit during my blocks) but during dedicated i was so tired and didnt have time to use it so do with that what you will. Sketchy was so so useful esp for micro but like I said i wish i supplemented with Anki. Also, Boards and Beyond cardio was so helpful but a lot of info i skipped through as i found it too detailed for step overall, but it is good to use looking back on it for clerkships i imagine (as there's info specific to clinical practice).

Anki specifically: I stopped all anki during dedicated because I just was too overwhelmed and couldn't keep up with it. Looking back I would've used Anki a lot earlier than i did during the blocks and kept up with it in small amts cumulatively, and then during dedicated done the sketchy ANKI primarily/old reviews/+anki for stuff i got wrong on questions a lot to make it easier. But, i still did well without it during dedicated.

5: test day tips ->

if you have stomach problems like me don't drink caffeine and prioritize sleep the night before (if you can tolerate caffeine then this is fine).

Pack lots of snacks that you know you will be able to eat while exhausted and stressed. I find it hard to eat something heavy on days like that, so i packed things like grapes/oranges/granola/pretzels/pbj/beef jerky. Stuff that would fill me and fuel me but not make me feel sick. Pack lots of water and potentially Gatorade or something.

Go to the bathroom before you enter the exam room.

Before the test day plan how you will take your breaks (this helped me because it was really overwhelming otherwise) and then you'll be able to read yourself on the test day to modify your break time.

Go through all the questions and then review marked ones and then review all of them together. Just know you will mark almost every question and it doesn't mean you got them wrong and failed.

6: other misc tips ->

just avoid the reddit. There are plenty of good advice plus links to resources (ie anking deck/etc.) on reddit and you should use it for that. But often i found the reddit to be a place that made me feel like i was gonna fail just like it was during MCAT/applying to school. I'd be like "is this score good" and they'd be like omg delay your test youre not gonna do well you should be scoring xyz. I just couldn't read that stuff, even if there was good and honest advice in between.

It's okay to push back your test/retake it if you have to (and can! It depends on your situation).

Consult an academic coach/advisor at your school during dedicated!

Work in groups: ie meet up with people at a library and use each other for accountability or if you need group review sessions please do that. All in all, just don't let yourself be isolated. Even do work with friends in other programs, just having ppl there will help you.

Prioritize sleep, food, water. Seems redundant to say but genuinely do this.

Change scenery a lot. Go to a cafe, go to school, go to a library or WeWork, go to your family's house, etc. It really will help you.

Regardless of your schedule and how well you follow it try to stop working at the same time every day. Set a time you will stop work forever and play video games or read a book or just collapse onto the couch. If you study 24 hours a day you will burn out faster.

Accommodations? How do i get those for the test -> this should be a post on it's own so i will just say if you want me to make a post on this I can. I had private room accommodations just to share! But there are many types of accommodations. Just know you really have to do this like a year/many months in advance!

That's really all i can think of. Just ask me if you have any q's! Goodluck ya'll.

[unseenacademic]

💻 Do you do research for your fics? What’s the deepest dive you’ve done?

Thank you, friend and fellow research nerd! 💜💜 You know how much I love doing research, aaaaaa!!!!! The thing is that I don't feel comfortable writing about something unless I know a lot about that subject, even if it's only mentioned in passing. I have to add that, irl, I'm scared of blood, hospitals and needles 🙈 So, it's incredible how much research I've done on different surgical procedures and medical terminology, because I didn't know anything, having spent 30-ish years carefully avoiding anything even remotely related to the subject 😅 One of the funniest things I did, while I was writing "Breathe" was downloading a test book for the NBME exam (the old version of the USMLE exam for medical licensure in the USA; Ellie would've taken the USMLE exams, while Abbey would've taken the NBME) because I guess I wanted to sound smart? Lol! I didn't use it in the end. I also wanted to know more about the NH Medical Board, so I spent hours on their website and learned many interesting things. Oh and I also googled package delivery to the White House, because I was curious how many people would check the contents of a package addressed to the First Lady (imagine the awkwardness and embarrassment when the mail room staff and/or secret service has to open a package containing Abbey's newest special garment. That must have happened in season 1, right? Right?) 😅😅

[collegechalo]

Top 20 Toughest Exams in World

Here is a list of some of the toughest exams in world, based on various factors such as difficulty level, competition, and passing rate:

United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE)

Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA)

Certified Public Accountant (CPA)

Graduate Record Examination (GRE)

Law School Admission Test (LSAT)

National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for Registered Nurses (RN)

Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT)

International English Language Testing System (IELTS)

Series 7 Exam (FINRA General Securities Representative Exam)

Joint Entrance Examination (JEE)

Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) Exam

Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)

Actuarial Examinations

Architecture Registration Exam (ARE)

The Defense Language Aptitude Battery (DLAB)

Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)

Uniform CPA Examination

Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB)

The California Bar Exam

Civil Service Examination

United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE)

The United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) is a three-step examination for medical licensure in the United States. It is sponsored by the Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB) and the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME). The USMLE assesses a physician's ability to apply knowledge, concepts, and principles, and to demonstrate fundamental patient-centred skills, that are important in health and disease and constitute the basis of safe and effective patient care.

Step 1 of the USMLE focuses on the basic sciences and covers anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacology, and pathology. Step 2 CK (Clinical Knowledge) assesses the medical knowledge and clinical skills necessary to provide patient care under supervision. Step 2 CS (Clinical Skills) assesses the ability of a physician to gather and interpret information and to communicate effectively with patients, their families, and healthcare professionals. Step 3 of the USMLE evaluates a physician's ability to apply medical knowledge and understanding of biomedical and clinical science essential for the unsupervised practice of medicine.

The USMLE is widely regarded as one of the toughest exams in the world, and its passing is mandatory for medical students seeking licensure to practice medicine in the United States.

Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA)

The Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) program is a professional designation offered by the CFA Institute to finance and investment professionals. The CFA program is considered one of the most challenging and prestigious designations in the financial industry, and it is recognized globally as a benchmark of excellence.

To become a CFA charter holder, candidates must pass three levels of exams, each of which covers a specific body of knowledge in the field of finance and investments. The exams are designed to test the candidate's knowledge of investment management, financial analysis, portfolio management, and ethical and professional standards.

The CFA exams are renowned for their difficulty, with a low passing rate, and are considered some of the toughest exams in the world. The curriculum covers a broad range of topics, including economics, financial reporting and analysis, equity and fixed-income investments, alternative investments, and portfolio management.

In addition to passing the exams, candidates must also meet the CFA Institute's professional and ethical conduct requirements, including relevant work experience and continuing professional development. Obtaining the CFA designation requires a significant commitment of time and effort, and it is widely recognized as a hallmark of achievement in the financial industry.

Certified Public Accountant (CPA)

The Certified Public Accountant (CPA) is a professional designation in the field of accounting that is awarded by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) to individuals who pass the Uniform CPA Examination and meet other requirements set by the state boards of accountancy.

The CPA Exam is widely regarded as one of the toughest professional exams, and it covers a wide range of topics, including auditing and attestation, financial accounting and reporting, regulation, and business environment and concepts. The exam is designed to test the candidate's knowledge of accounting principles, regulations, and practices, as well as their ability to apply that knowledge to real-world scenarios.

Graduate Record Examination (GRE)

The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is a standardized test that is used by graduate schools and business schools as part of the admission process. The GRE is designed to measure verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and analytical writing skills that are acquired over a long period of time and that are not related to any specific field of study.

The GRE is a computer-based test that is offered year-round at testing centres around the world. The test is divided into three sections: Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, and Analytical Writing. The Verbal and Quantitative Reasoning sections each have a score range of 130 to 170, in one-point increments. The Analytical Writing section is scored on a scale of 0 to 6, in half-point increments.

The GRE is considered to be a challenging exam, and it requires a significant amount of preparation, including a thorough review of math concepts, vocabulary, and essay-writing techniques. The Verbal and Quantitative Reasoning sections of the GRE are designed to test a broad range of skills, and they require a strong foundation in mathematics, vocabulary, and critical thinking. The Analytical Writing section requires strong writing skills, including the ability to articulate complex ideas clearly and concisely.

Law School Admission Test (LSAT)

The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a standardized test used by law schools in the United States and Canada as part of the admission process. The LSAT is designed to assess the critical reading and analytical skills that are necessary for success in law school and in the legal profession.

The LSAT is a half-day, standardized test that is administered four times a year at designated testing centres around the world. The test consists of multiple-choice questions and an unscored writing sample. The multiple-choice section of the LSAT is divided into four parts: Reading Comprehension, Analytical Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, and an unscored experimental section.

The LSAT is widely considered to be one of the toughest standardized tests, and it requires a significant amount of preparation and practice. The test is designed to measure a broad range of skills, including critical reading, analytical reasoning, and logical thinking, and it requires a strong foundation in verbal and analytical skills.

National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for Registered Nurses (RN)

The National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) is a standardized exam that is used to evaluate the competency of individuals seeking to become registered nurses (RNs) in the United States. The NCLEX is administered by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) and is used by state boards of nursing to determine whether an individual is eligible for licensure as an RN.

The NCLEX is a computer-based exam that is designed to test a candidate's knowledge and understanding of nursing practices and procedures. The exam covers a wide range of topics, including pharmacology, health promotion and maintenance, management of care, and reduction of risk potential.

Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT)

The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a standardized test used by graduate business schools as part of the admission process. The GMAT is designed to measure a candidate's skills in critical thinking, problem-solving, and data analysis, which are essential for success in a graduate business program.

The GMAT is a computer-based test that is administered year-round at designated testing centers around the world. The test consists of four sections: Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, Integrated Reasoning, and an Analytical Writing Assessment. The Verbal and Quantitative Reasoning sections each have a score range of 0 to 60, and the Integrated Reasoning and Analytical Writing sections each have a score range of 0 to 8.

International English Language Testing System (IELTS)

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is a standardized test used to assess the English language proficiency of individuals who plan to study or work in English-speaking countries. The test is designed to measure an individual's ability to understand and use the English language in academic and professional settings.

The IELTS is offered in two formats: the Academic format, which is intended for individuals who plan to study at a higher education institution, and the General Training format, which is intended for individuals who plan to work or undertake training in an English-speaking country.

The IELTS test consists of four components: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. The Listening, Reading, and Writing sections are completed in one sitting, while the Speaking section is conducted with a trained examiner on a separate day. The test takes a total of 2 hours and 45 minutes to complete.

The IELTS is considered to be a challenging test, and it requires a significant amount of preparation and practice. The test covers a wide range of topics and requires a strong understanding of grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension skills.

The IELTS is widely recognized by universities, employers, and governments around the world, and it is considered an important factor in the admission process for many academic and professional programs. A strong score on the IELTS can demonstrate an individual's ability to communicate effectively in English, which can be essential for success in a variety of academic and professional settings.

Series 7 Exam (FINRA General Securities Representative Exam)

The Series 7 Exam, also known as the FINRA General Securities Representative Exam, is a standardized test administered by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) in the United States. The Series 7 Exam is required for individuals who wish to become registered representatives of broker-dealers and sell securities such as stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.

The Series 7 Exam is a computer-based test that covers a wide range of topics related to the securities industry, including types of securities, federal securities laws, the structure of the securities industry, investment strategies, and ethical and professional practices. The test consists of 125 multiple-choice questions, and test-takers have 225 minutes to complete the exam.

The Series 7 Exam is considered to be a challenging test, and it requires a significant amount of preparation and study. Individuals must complete a training program and pass the Series 7 Exam before they are eligible to sell securities in the United States.

Joint Entrance Examination (JEE)

The Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) is a competitive entrance exam in India for admission to undergraduate engineering programs offered by top engineering colleges across the country, including the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs).

The JEE consists of two exams: JEE Main and JEE Advanced. JEE Main is the first stage of the entrance exam, and it is open to all candidates who have completed their Class 12 (or equivalent) exams. The top performers on JEE Main are eligible to take JEE Advanced, which is the second and final stage of the exam.

JEE Main is a computer-based test that assesses a candidate's understanding of physics, chemistry, and mathematics. The exam consists of 90 multiple-choice questions, and test-takers have three hours to complete the exam.

Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) Exam

The Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) Exam is a standardized test for individuals who are in the early stages of their engineering careers. The FE Exam is the first step toward becoming a licensed Professional Engineer (PE) in the United States.

The FE Exam is designed to assess a candidate's understanding of basic engineering principles, including mathematics, science, engineering fundamentals, and engineering design. The exam covers a wide range of topics, including:

Mathematics (e.g. calculus, differential equations)

Chemical engineering

Civil engineering

Electrical engineering

Environmental engineering

Mechanical engineering

The FE Exam is a computer-based test, and test-takers have six hours to complete the exam. The exam consists of 110 multiple-choice questions, and it is offered year-round at Pearson VUE testing centres in the United States and internationally.

The FE Exam is considered to be a challenging test, and it requires a significant amount of preparation and study. The exam covers a wide range of topics, and test-takers must have a strong understanding of basic engineering principles and their practical applications.

Passing the FE Exam is an important step toward becoming a licensed PE, and it demonstrates a candidate's mastery of the fundamental principles of engineering. It also demonstrates a candidate's commitment to their chosen profession and their ability to apply their knowledge to real-world engineering problems.

Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)

The Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) is a globally recognized certification for information security professionals. The CISSP is administered by (ISC)², a non-profit organization that provides education and certification programs in information security.

The CISSP certification is designed to assess a candidate's knowledge and understanding of information security, including:

Security and risk management

Asset security

Security engineering

Communications and network security

Identity and access management

Security assessment and testing

Security operations

Software development security

To become a CISSP-certified professional, individuals must have at least five years of professional experience in at least two of the eight domains of information security. The CISSP exam consists of 250 multiple-choice questions and is six hours long.

Actuarial Examinations

Actuarial examinations are a series of exams that aspiring actuaries must pass in order to become fully qualified professionals. Actuaries are professionals who use mathematics, statistics, and financial theory to study and solve problems related to insurance and other financial risks.

The actuarial examinations are administered by actuarial organizations, such as the Society of Actuaries (SOA) and the Casualty Actuarial Society (CAS). The exams cover a wide range of topics, including probability, statistics, financial mathematics, and the financial and actuarial models used in the insurance industry.

The actuarial exams are considered to be challenging and demanding, requiring extensive preparation and study. The exams are designed to test a candidate's knowledge and understanding of the underlying principles and concepts of actuarial science.

Architecture Registration Exam (ARE)

The Architecture Registration Exam (ARE) is a standardized exam for individuals seeking to become licensed architects in the United States. The ARE is administered by the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) and is required for licensure in most states.

The ARE covers a wide range of topics related to the practice of architecture, including:

Project management and practice

Programming and analysis

Project planning and design

Construction documents and services

Building systems

Site planning and design

The ARE is a computer-based exam, and test-takers have five hours to complete each division of the exam. There are currently seven divisions of the ARE, each of which covers a specific aspect of the practice of architecture.

The Defense Language Aptitude Battery (DLAB)

The Defense Language Aptitude Battery (DLAB) is a standardized test administered by the United States Department of Defense to assess an individual's aptitude for learning a foreign language. The DLAB is used to determine an individual's suitability for learning a foreign language as part of their military duties.

The DLAB is a multiple-choice exam that assesses an individual's ability to recognize sounds, learn vocabulary, and understand grammar patterns in a foreign language. The test measures a person's ability to learn a language, rather than their proficiency in a specific language.

The DLAB is widely recognized as a challenging and demanding exam, and it requires individuals to have a high level of aptitude for learning foreign languages. The DLAB is designed to assess an individual's ability to learn languages quickly, and it is used to determine which military personnel are best suited for language-related duties.

Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)

The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is a standardized exam designed to assess the English proficiency of non-native speakers of English. The TOEFL is widely recognized and accepted by colleges and universities, government agencies, and businesses around the world.

The TOEFL assesses an individual's ability to understand and use English in an academic setting. The exam measures a candidate's abilities in reading, writing, speaking, and listening in English, and it provides a comprehensive assessment of their English language skills.

The TOEFL is a computer-based exam, and it typically takes four hours to complete. The exam consists of four sections: Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing. The questions in each section are designed to assess different aspects of English proficiency, and they are designed to simulate real-life academic and linguistic scenarios.

Uniform CPA Examination

The Uniform CPA Exam, also known as the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Exam, is a standardized exam that assesses the knowledge and skills of individuals seeking to become licensed Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) in the United States. The CPA Exam is developed and administered by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) in partnership with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA).

The CPA Exam is a computer-based exam, and it consists of four sections: Auditing and Attestation (AUD), Business Environment and Concepts (BEC), Financial Accounting and Reporting (FAR), and Regulation (REG). The questions in each section are designed to test a candidate's knowledge of the principles and practices of accounting and financial reporting, as well as their ability to apply this knowledge to real-world situations.

Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB)

The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) is a standardized exam that is used to assess the knowledge and skills of individuals who are interested in enlisting in the United States military. The ASVAB is administered by the Department of Defense, and it is used to determine an individual's aptitude for various military occupations.

The ASVAB is a multiple-choice exam that consists of ten subtests that cover a range of subjects, including mathematics, verbal reasoning, and science. The subtests are designed to assess an individual's abilities in areas that are relevant to military occupations, such as mechanical comprehension, spatial reasoning, and arithmetic reasoning.

The ASVAB is considered to be a challenging and demanding exam, and it requires individuals to have a high level of knowledge and skills in a variety of subjects. The ASVAB is widely recognized and respected in the military, and it is a valuable asset for individuals who are seeking to enlist in the military and pursue a career in the military.

The California Bar Exam

The California Bar Exam is a standardized exam that is required for individuals who are seeking to become licensed to practice law in the state of California. The exam is administered by the State Bar of California, and it is used to assess an individual's knowledge of California law as well as their ability to apply that knowledge to real-world situations.

The California Bar Exam is a two-day exam that consists of the following components: the first day is the written portion, which includes six one-hour essays and two three-hour performance tests, and the second day is the multiple-choice portion, known as the Multistate Bar Examination (MBE). The MBE covers subjects such as contracts, torts, property, evidence, and constitutional law.

The California Bar Exam is considered to be a challenging and demanding exam, and it requires individuals to have a comprehensive understanding of California law as well as the skills necessary to apply that knowledge to real-world situations. The California Bar Exam is widely recognized and respected in the legal community, and it is a valuable asset for individuals who are seeking to become licensed to practice law in California.

Civil Service Examination

The Civil Service Examination, also known as the Civil Service Exam, is a standardized test used to assess the eligibility of individuals for certain civil service positions in many countries, including the Philippines, India, and the United States. The test is designed to measure an individual's general knowledge, skills, and aptitudes that are relevant to the position they are seeking.

In the Philippines, the Civil Service Examination is administered by the Civil Service Commission and is required for individuals who are seeking to obtain a position in the Philippine government. The examination covers a range of subjects, including general knowledge, English proficiency, and specific subject matter related to the position being sought.

In India, the Civil Service Examination has also known as the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) exam and is conducted by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC). The exam is considered to be one of the toughest and most competitive exams in India, and it is used to determine eligibility for various high-level positions in the Indian government.

In the United States, the Civil Service Examination is used by federal, state, and local government agencies to assess the eligibility of individuals for certain civil service positions. The examination can cover a range of subjects, including general knowledge, English proficiency, and specific subject matter related to the position being sought.

The Civil Service Examination is considered to be a challenging and demanding exam, and it requires individuals to have a strong general knowledge, good English proficiency, and the necessary skills and aptitudes for the position they are seeking

Note that this list is subjective and the difficulty of an exam may vary depending on an individual's background and abilities.

Originally posted on - LinkedIn

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Doctor of Medicine degree admissions

How AAIMS Jamaica Prepares You for a Doctor of Medicine Degree

Embarking on the journey to earn a Doctor of Medicine degree is a significant step towards a rewarding career in the medical field. At AAIMS Jamaica, we are dedicated to preparing our students for the challenges and opportunities that come with earning a Doctor of Medicine degree. In this comprehensive blog, we will explore how AAIMS Jamaica equips students with the necessary knowledge, skills, and experience to excel. We will also delve into the Doctor of Medicine degree requirements, the Doctor of Medicine degree certificate, the Doctor of Medicine degree duration, and the Doctor of Medicine degree admissions process.

The Journey to a Doctor of Medicine Degree at AAIMS Jamaica

Pre-Med Program or AHSc. Program

The path to a Doctor of Medicine degree at AAIMS Jamaica begins with a solid foundation. Students start their journey with either a 1-year pre-med program or a 1.5-year AHSc. program. These programs focus on essential subjects such as biology, chemistry, and physics, ensuring that students have the foundational knowledge required for medical studies.

Basic Medical Sciences

Following the initial phase, students spend 2 years studying basic medical sciences. This crucial period covers subjects such as anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry. These courses are designed to provide an in-depth understanding of the human body and its functions, forming the backbone of medical knowledge essential for any aspiring doctor.

Clinical Rotations

After finishing the fundamental medical sciences, AAIMS Jamaica students participate in 80 weeks of clinical rotations. This hands-on experience is vital for gaining practical skills and understanding the real-world applications of medical knowledge. During this phase, students rotate through various medical specialties, working under the supervision of experienced physicians at the affiliated hospitals of AAIMS Jamaica

Examination Preparation

Throughout their studies, students prepare for NBME pattern of examinations to complete their course of study and earn a Doctor of Medicine degree, to complete Internships for furtherance of practice at Jamaica. Students do have the add on option to get trained to take up and clear the USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 clinical knowledge exams. These examinations are critical milestones in the journey to complete Doctor of Medicine degree and further pursue the Residency program at USA. The rigorous preparation  at AAIMS Jamaica ensures that students are well-prepared to excel in these exams, to complete the United States medical licensure.

After earning their Doctor of Medicine degree, graduates do get an option to complete internships at USA, where they gain further practical experience to commence residency program. During this time, they also prepare to take the USMLE Step 3 exam.

Doctor of Medicine Degree Requirements

Understanding the Doctor of Medicine degree requirements is essential for prospective students. At AAIMS Jamaica, these requirements are designed to ensure that students are well-prepared for the demanding medical curriculum.

Meeting these Doctor of Medicine degree requirements ensures that students are adequately prepared for the rigorous demands of medical education.

Doctor of Medicine Degree Certificate

Earning a Doctor of Medicine degree certificate from AAIMS Jamaica signifies the successful completion of a comprehensive and rigorous medical education. This certificate is a testament to the knowledge, skills, and experience that graduates have acquired throughout their studies.

Importance of the Doctor of Medicine Degree Certificate

The Doctor of Medicine degree certificate is not just a piece of paper; it represents years of hard work, dedication, and perseverance. It is recognized globally and opens doors to numerous career opportunities in the medical field. With this certificate, AAIMS Jamaica Medical Graduates are eligible to mould their career in  two paths: (1) They can practice at Jamaica after their internships at Jamaica  (2) apply for medical licensure, internships, and residencies at USA, subject to students clear USMLE Step 1 & 2 exams , ultimately leading to a successful career as a medical professional at USA.

Doctor of Medicine Degree Duration

The Doctor of Medicine degree duration at AAIMS Jamaica is structured to ensure a comprehensive education while providing flexibility for different educational backgrounds.

Breakdown of the Doctor of Medicine Degree Duration

Pre-Med Program or AHSc. Program: The pre-med program lasts 1 year, while the AHSc. program extends to 1.5 years.

Basic Medical Sciences: This stage spans 2 years, during which students immerse themselves in the foundational medical sciences.

Clinical Rotations: The clinical phase lasts 80 weeks( 2 years of duration), providing extensive hands-on training in various medical specialties at hospitals affiliated by AAIMS Jamaica in Jamaica, USA & UAE

In total, the Doctor of Medicine degree duration at AAIMS Jamaica is structured to be completed in approximately 5 to 5.5 years, including the initial pre-med or AHSc. program.

Doctor of Medicine Degree Admissions

The Doctor of Medicine degree admissions process at AAIMS Jamaica is designed to identify and select students who are not only academically qualified but also possess the qualities necessary for a successful career in medicine.

Admissions Process

Online Application: Submit an online application form with personal and academic details.

Documentation: Provide required documents, including transcripts, test scores, personal statement, and letters of recommendation.

Interview: Participate in an interview to assess fit and readiness for the program.

Admission Decision: Receive an admission decision and, if accepted, follow the steps for enrollment.

Understanding the Doctor of Medicine degree admissions process at AAIMS Jamaica helps prospective students navigate their path to becoming medical students smoothly.

Comprehensive Education and Training

Comprehensive Education and Training

At AAIMS Jamaica, the Mastery-Based Progression approach ensures that students fully understand each topic before moving on. This method prevents overload and promotes a deep, comprehensive understanding of the material.

Evidence-Based Approaches

All instructional methods and materials at AAIMS Jamaica are evidence-based, which means they have been thoroughly tested and demonstrated to be effective. This commitment to high standards ensures that students receive the best possible education.

Active Research Environment

Engagement in active research by the global faculty at AAIMS Jamaica provides students with unique opportunities to participate in cutting-edge studies. This involvement enhances learning and prepares students for future medical research roles.

Personal and Professional Development

AAIMS Jamaica prioritizes its students’ personal and professional growth. Unique growth opportunities and professional development resources are provided to ensure that students are well-rounded and ready for their medical careers.

Evidence-Based Teaching Methodology

The comprehensive Evidence-Based Teaching Methodology at AAIMS Jamaica includes prework, spaced repetition, frequent quizzes, and regular testing. This structured approach ensures that students master the material and achieve their academic goals effectively.

Preparing for a Successful Medical Career

The comprehensive training provided at AAIMS Jamaica equips students with the knowledge, skills, and experience required to excel in their medical careers. By following a well-structured curriculum and participating in extensive hands-on training, students are wellprepared for the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.

Licensure and Beyond

Successfully completing the Doctor of Medicine degree at AAIMS Jamaica positions graduates for success in licensure exams and further medical training. Passing the USMLE

Step 1 and Step 2 Clinical Knowledge exams is a significant milestone. After earning their MD, graduates proceed to internships or residencies at USA , during which they must complete the USMLE Step 3 exam to achieve full licensure.

Conclusion

Earning a Doctor of Medicine degree is a challenging yet rewarding journey. At AAIMS Jamaica, we are committed to providing a superior educational experience that prepares our students for successful careers in medicine. By understanding the Doctor of Medicine degree requirements, the value of the Doctor of Medicine degree certificate, the Doctor of Medicine degree duration, and the Doctor of Medicine degree admissions process, prospective students can make informed decisions about their education.

The structured approach at AAIMS Jamaica, including mastery-based progression, evidence-based teaching methodologies, active research involvement, and comprehensive personal and professional development, ensures that students are well-prepared for their future roles as medical professionals. Choosing AAIMS Jamaica for your Doctor of Medicine degree is an investment in a high-quality education that will pave the way for a fulfilling and impactful career in medicine. https://aaims.edu.jm/how-aaims-jamaica-prepares-you-for-a-doctor-of-medicine-degree/