#mcat study guide
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er-cryptid · 6 months ago
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Examples of Secondary Metabolites
Alkaloids -> Caffeine -> Morphine
Penicillin
Peyote
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mediocristudy · 1 year ago
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17 Jul 2023 1am - 54 days until my MCAT exam
My MCAT is slowly nearing and I am honestly a little scared. But, I want to do this exam and do well on it, so I will do the task scared. I am doing this for the sake of Allah and I pray that if this is right for me, that He will guide me towards the direction of becoming a physician. Otherwise, if it is not meant for me, then I pray that I am still able to take this exam and that Allah will help me recognize easily that there is another path for me.
All my life I have been too scared and not confident enough to pursue what I love. I will, however, give myself some credit for a few things—such as when I was able to apply to a study abroad that I desperately wanted to pursue, and that I was able to go with Allah’s provisions. Currently, I am going through a time where I am sitting in my own silence. Trying to find my purpose. I don’t want to waste away my life anymore being afraid.
I want to do something while pleasing Allah. This world is not mine, and I don’t want to ascribe any sort of accomplishment I have to this world. The only things of value are my good deeds.
May Allah make it easy for me these next 54 days
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slippinmickeys · 1 year ago
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Madam Scully’s Spiritual Services, Inc. (3/?)
Something about the dead had always intrigued Dana Scully. They had stories to tell, assuredly, but communing with them from the great beyond was not exactly how Dana had imagined having a conversation with those that had passed. The idea of forensic pathology had taken a hold of her in the last six months. The idea that the dead could speak to her – that the evidence they carried around could help solve the mysteries of their endings – be they naturally occurring or not – planted a seed that she could not root out.
Missy knew of her plans to attend medical school, but Dana had not told her what she planned to do with the advanced degree once she had it. Her parents had been brutally murdered, and she was sure that Missy would see the choice to become a forensic pathologist or medical examiner as some kind of bid to solve the mystery of their deaths – a way to hold onto the trauma of their passing. And, she had to admit, maybe there was something to that. Melissa had wanted Dana to let go. And while Dana had moved on, she had not exactly put the past behind her.
She shoved a loose shank of hair away from her face, tucking it securely behind her ear and sighed. She’d been up all night thinking of the man who had come into the shop – Fox Mulder. Despite Melissa’s adamant insistence that the voice Dana had heard had been from beyond the pale of life, she wasn’t entirely convinced. There might be a more rational explanation. And by the time dawn broke, she had decided that she had to at least talk to Fox Mulder about it. He was, after all, the only other person in the room.
She had searched for him, and all her searching had so far been fruitless. She’d checked the white pages, the yellow pages, university directories (she wasn’t sure why, but she’d pegged him as some kind of academic). She’d even tried calling C&P Telephone Company and its new parent company, Bell Atlantic, asking how she might track down a number. All had proven useless, and the later two, snottily unhelpful.
She slid the MCAT study guide back in front of her. There would be other investigative avenues, she just needed to think of them first. In the meantime she would put her head down and study. But the words swirled around the page in front of her, and she couldn’t focus.
Huffing another irritated sigh, she stood from behind the front counter and made her way into the curtained room where they did their various readings. Missy was in the small side office in the back of the building going over their books, and so Dana thought she might take a moment to see if she could maybe hear the voice again. Maybe it was an echo from the restaurant next door, maybe it was…
Once the curtain closed behind her, the room took on a cloistered, insulated feel, the ambient sounds of everyday life muted and dulled. She sat down in the chair reserved for she and Melissa and lit the three candles that sat in the center of the room, closing her eyes.
It wasn’t like she’d never tried this. After her parents had died, in those miserable weeks where she and Missy had had to roll calls with the police, the church, the funeral parlor, relatives, the social security administration, the bank; after they’d had to handle all the various necessary bureaucracies that come with the end of a modern life, Dana had walked into this room in emotional disarray with the thought that she could speak with her parents. That she could maybe say all of the things that were left unsaid between them. That she could listen to them in kind. Her sister ran a business that claimed people could speak with their departed relatives. Her sister believed, actually believed that it was possible. That it was likely. That she herself could hear voices from beyond the grave. Why not try to talk to them in this place that was readily at her disposal? But the room had remained silent. No voices ever spoke to her. Not her parents, nor anyone else. She tried tarot. She tried Ouija. She’d actually tried a goddamn seance. But none of it had borne any fruit. One night, Melissa had come into the room while Dana sat in it, put her arms firmly around her sister and said: “They’re not here, honey.”
The room before her stayed as quiet as it had all those many months ago. If anyone was here to talk, they weren’t saying anything. Finally, after probably fifteen solid minutes of silence, the candles in front of her guttered again and she looked up. Melissa stood holding the curtain open that led to the back rooms and gave her a sympathetic look.
“Any luck?” she asked.
Dana gave an embarrassed chuckle. “No.”
“I think it’s good that you’re trying,” Missy said, moving into the room and running a hand along Dana’s shoulders before lowering herself into the chair across from her. The same chair that Mulder had sat in the night before.
“I think it’s ridiculous that I’m trying.”
“Believe what you will,” Melissa said. “I don’t think the spirits care one way or the other.” The crystal on the choker she wore flashed dully in the candlelight.
Dana sighed, rubbed her face.
“Maybe the spirit is tied to him,” Missy went on, tilting her head to look at Dana kindly. “Maybe he’ll come back.”
“Maybe he will,” Dana said, not really believing it. “And what if he does?”
Missy cocked her head to the side in question.
“Let’s say he comes back. Let’s say the spirit,” Dana gave the word a dismissive, condescending inflection, “comes with him. What then?”
Melissa shrugged. “I don’t know. Something brought him here last night. Maybe it’s on us to find out what it is.”
The irritating thing was, Dana was pretty sure Melissa was right. Otherwise she wouldn’t have spent the last three hours fruitlessly trying to track him down.
Missy leaned out over the table and grabbed Dana’s hand, squeezing it in sympathy. “The answers are there, Dana. You just have to know where to look.”
XxXxXxXxXxX
Two weeks later
The night was warm, but not uncomfortably so, the heat wave of the last several weeks having finally dissipated, leaving the residents of Washington DC a little sun scorched, but relieved.
Dana had left the front door to the shop propped open with half a cinder block, the soft sussurus of the cars going by drifting into the doorway along with the smells of carnitas and hot tar, and the flowery scent of the detergent that the cleaners next door used to launder shirts. It was a hazy, dream-like evening, the best kind of summer night, and it took every bit of will power she possessed not to shove aside her studies and go outside to enjoy it.
Missy was in the back with a regular client and the night had been otherwise slow, and Dana watched the sky turn from the easy blue of dusk into the warm pinks and oranges of sunset, the neon signs in their windows humming in contentment.
The sweep of a car’s headlights briefly flashed across the desk and she reached for the green-ish glass bottle of Coke next to her and took a sip through a red and white striped straw. Was there anything better on a warm summer’s night? She thought not.
She was just getting back into gear and focusing on the words in the textbook in front of her, when she felt the heavy presence of someone else in the room with her. Looking up and half expecting to see the hazy outline of a ghost, she was instead met with an even more surprising sight: a full flesh and blood mortal, none other than Fox Mulder.
“Oh!” she said, surprised, raising a hand to press against her chest.
“Sorry,” he immediately apologized. “I didn’t mean to scare you. Your door was open.”
“Yes,” she said, getting her breath back and trying to regulate her heart rate. “It’s um, it’s a really nice night.”
“It is,” he said, rising up on his toes and then lowering himself back down. She half expected him to snap his fingers and swing his arms in front of himself for a clap.
“Can I help you?” she finally spoke when it appeared that he probably wouldn’t.
He shook himself. “Yes,” he said, reaching back into his pocket to pull out his wallet. “It occurred to me a few days ago that I left here without paying, and that’s not exactly a good look for someone in law enforcement.”
“You’re a cop?” Dana said, genuinely surprised.
“A federal agent,” he clarified. “I’m just finishing up my training at Quantico.”
So he was young, Dana thought, probably right out of college. Only a year or two older than her.
“Well copper,” she said, “you do owe me ten bucks.”
Mulder smiled and reached into his wallet, pulling out a twenty dollar bill and handing it over. Dana opened the till and started to make change when Mulder held out a hand. “Keep the change, please,” he said. “It’s the least I can do for running out on you.”
“Okay,” Dana said, sliding the ten she was about to hand him into her pocket. “Thank you.”
Mulder made no move to leave. “I’m… sorry about that, by the way,” he finally said. “I don’t mean to offend, but the whole thing at the end was kind of… weird.”
“No offense taken,” Dana said, sitting up straight. “It was weird, what happened at the end.”
“You mean most customers don’t bolt out the door without paying?”
“As a general rule, no,” she said. “But what I meant was, the thing about the scarf,” he moved on his feet, uncomfortable. “That’s not something that usually happens. I’m sorry if it scared you.”
“It didn’t exactly scare me,” he tried to explain, “but it did… I guess what I want to know is… What exactly did… happen?”
Dana rubbed a tired hand over her eyes and glanced back at the curtained room. With Mulder standing in front of her once again, she was beginning to get that creepy feeling up her neck, and the thought of the reading room kind of wigged her out. “Do you want to go outside and talk?” she asked him, swallowing thickly. “There’s a couple of picnic tables around the back we could sit at.”
“Yeah,” Mulder said, darting his own eyes toward the back room. “That would be nice.” He looked as relieved as she felt.
He stepped out and onto the sidewalk in front of the shop and then stood back to let her lead the way. On her way past the taqueria, she paused for a moment, inspired.
“One second,” she said, holding up a finger, and then darted into the taqueria, emerging less than a minute later holding two frozen paletas. “Okay,” she said, looking at him as she came out the door. “This way.”
He followed her obediently as she turned onto the small sparse grass space next to the parking lot, the ground below their feet mealy with crushed asphalt and broken glass. She hiked her way up to sit on the table part of the picnic table, letting her feet rest on the bench. From where she sat, she could still keep an eye on Madam Scully’s door should a customer show up.
Mulder lowered himself down beside her, mirroring her position. She handed him one of the paletas. “Mango,” she said, peeling open the wrapping to grab the popsicle’s wooden stick.
Mulder raised his eyebrows, but accepted the treat politely, opening the frozen confection and taking an experimental bite. “S’good,” he said. “How’d you know what I’d like?”
“One of the perks of the job,” she said, smiling and sinking her own teeth into the tart delicacy.
He smiled at that and took another bite and they eased into a comfortable silence. The paleta started to melt under her ministrations and a drop of mango juice started running down her wrist. She licked it off, and when she looked up she found Mulder watching her, something sharp behind his eyes.
“So Quantico, huh?” she asked to distract them both.
Mulder looked back down at his own popsicle and took another bite. “Yep,” he said with his mouth full. “I’m going to be a real life FBI agent, ma.”
Scully considered this. “Maybe that’s why it was so hard to track you down.”
Mulder sat up upon hearing this. “You tried to track me down?”
Embarrassed, Scully tucked back into her dessert. “You owed me money, see,” she said nonchalantly.
“Ah,” he said, tipping his head back. “I was wondering if it was…” he trailed off, and Scully found herself desperate to find out what he’d been about to say.
Mulder took the last bite and placed the wooden stick into the wrapping, and threw it in a perfect arc so that it landed squarely in a trash receptacle a few yards away.
“Nothing but net,” Scully said, impressed.
Mulder smiled at her and looked away.
“So I think you might be holding out on me,” he finally said.
She tilted her head in question.
“I think you might be Madam Scully, after all. There’s no other explanation for the thing you said the other day.”
Dana tilted her head down, looked away. “I may be Scully, but I’m certainly no madam,” she said quietly.
“So how did you know about the scarf, Scully ?” he said, emphasizing her name in a playful way. She thought of him as Mulder. It kind of worked.
“I don’t know anything about the scarf,” she said. “What happened in there…” How could she describe it to him? “That’s never happened to me before.”
“So what did happen?” he asked, quite seriously.
“After our reading,” she started, “I heard something.”
“Something?”
“A voice,” she admitted. “Telling me to ask you about the red scarf.”
He stared at her in wonder. “What kind of voice?”
Dana hadn’t really thought about it until he asked. “A girl’s voice. A little girl.”
“So you’re the real thing, huh?” He finally said, more in wonder than anything else. “I never would have… I pulled in for tacos .”
She huffed a rueful laugh. “Then can you explain it to me?”
“You need me to explain it to you?” he asked incredulously. “You’re the fortune teller,” he went on. “And you heard the voice of my dead sister. I was hoping you could explain it to me .”
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11queensupreme11 · 1 year ago
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mcat registration is only open for certain months (4 days out of the months?) so plan the registration times! you can see them on the AAMC website. i’m from CA but i had to travel out of state to take the exam 😭😭
i definitely agree you should take the mcat after you finish your physic/ chem series! there’s also ochem, biochem, bio, psych, and soc in the test
since i’m applying this upcoming cycle, i took it in january. depending on my score, i’ll retake in april/ may. taking it in may will mean i send in my scores blindly.
they open up registration from january - june/ july-september. if you want more chances to take the test, you can definitely start earlier! there’s a 3 limit cap per year, and a 7 limit cap in general
here are the reddit links!
study guide: https://www.reddit.com/r/Mcat/comments/92ndgx/my_review_sheets/
anki deck: https://www.reddit.com/r/Mcat/comments/cckw41/my_anki_deck/
how to use/ study anki if you’ve never used it before: https://www.reddit.com/r/Mcat/comments/q8k7k0/how_to_study_miles_down_anki/
equation sheet: https://www.reddit.com/r/Mcat/comments/7vs9dq/equations_sheet/
anki is good for content review but you have to understand the concepts pretty well before using it. otherwise you’re just guessing and not learning as efficiently (at least for me)
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR EVERYTHING, I NEEDED THIS SO MUCH THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
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nehakumarr · 5 months ago
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How to Create an Effective MCAT Study Schedule
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Preparing for the MCAT exam can be a challenging task. With its challenging content and the pressure to perform well, it's crucial to have a solid study plan. An effective study schedule can help you manage your time, reduce stress, and ensure that you're fully prepared for test day. In this blog, we'll guide you through the process of creating an MCAT study schedule that works for you. Whether you're studying on your own or with the help of overseas education consultants, these tips will set you on the right path.
Step 1: Assess Your Starting Point
Before you create your study schedule, it's important to understand your current level of knowledge. Take a diagnostic MCAT exam to identify your strengths and weaknesses. This will help you determine how much time you need to spend on each section of the exam.
Tip: Be honest with yourself about your weaknesses. If you're struggling with a particular subject, allocate more time to study that area.
Step 2: Set a Realistic Timeline
Decide how much time you have before your MCAT exam and how many hours you can dedicate to studying each week. Ideally, you should start your preparation at least three to six months before the exam. This gives you enough time to cover all the material without feeling rushed.
Tip: If you're working or attending school full-time, be realistic about how many hours you can study each day. It's better to study consistently for a few hours than to cram at the last minute.
Step 3: Break Down the Content
The MCAT exam covers a wide range of subjects, including biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, and critical analysis. Break down the content into smaller, manageable sections. For example, you might focus on one subject each week or dedicate certain days to specific topics.
Tip: Use a study guide or syllabus to help you organize the material. Make sure you cover all the key concepts that will be tested on the exam.
Step 4: Create a Weekly Schedule
Once you've broken down the content, create a weekly study schedule. Allocate specific times for each subject and stick to your plan as much as possible. Include breaks and time for review to ensure that the material stays fresh in your mind.
Sample Weekly Schedule:
Monday: Biology (2 hours), Practice Questions (1 hour)
Tuesday: Chemistry (2 hours), Review Notes (1 hour)
Wednesday: Physics (2 hours), Practice Exam (1 hour)
Thursday: Psychology (2 hours), Review Mistakes (1 hour)
Friday: Critical Analysis (2 hours), Restudy Weak Areas (1 hour)
Saturday: Full-Length Practice Exam (4 hours), Review Answers (2 hours)
Sunday: Rest or light review
Tip: Adjust your schedule based on your progress. If you find that you're struggling with a particular topic, spend more time on it.
Step 5: Incorporate Practice Tests
Practice tests are an essential part of MCAT exam preparation. They help you get used to the format of the exam, improve your time management skills, and identify areas where you need further study. Schedule regular practice tests throughout your study plan and review your answers carefully.
Tip: Simulate test conditions by taking practice exams in a quiet environment and timing yourself. This will help you get comfortable with the pressure of the real exam.
Step 6: Stay Flexible and Adjust as Needed
It's important to stay flexible and adjust your study schedule as needed. If you find that you're ahead of schedule, use the extra time for more practice tests or review. If you're falling behind, consider cutting back on less important activities or seeking help from an overseas education consultant.
Tip: Don't be afraid to change your plan if something isn't working. The goal is to create a study schedule that works for you, not to stick rigidly to a plan that isn't effective.
Conclusion
Creating an effective MCAT study schedule is key to your success on the exam. By assessing your starting point, setting a realistic timeline, breaking down the content, and incorporating regular practice tests, you'll be well-prepared for test day. Whether you're studying on your own or with the help of overseas education consultants, a well-organized study plan will help you achieve your goals and perform your best on the MCAT exam.
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medcadre · 1 year ago
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How to Become an Aspiring Medical Professionals in the US?
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Aspiring medical professionals in the US embark on a rigorous and rewarding journey that requires dedication, perseverance, and a passion for helping others. 
Here's a comprehensive guide to becoming a medical professional in the United States:
Educational Requirements:
a. Undergraduate Degree: Complete a bachelor's degree in any major, but it's recommended to focus on science-related fields like biology, chemistry, or physics to prepare for medical school prerequisites.
b. Medical School (MD or DO): Earn a Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) degree. Medical school typically takes four years and involves a combination of classroom learning, laboratory work, and clinical rotations.
2. Premedical Preparation:
a. MCAT (Medical College Admission Test): Take and score well on the MCAT, a standardized test that assesses your scientific knowledge and problem-solving skills.
b. Shadowing and Volunteering: Gain hands-on experience in healthcare settings by shadowing physicians, volunteering in hospitals, or participating in research projects.
c. Extracurricular Activities: Demonstrate your commitment to healthcare and community service through extracurricular activities related to medicine or public health.
3. Medical School Application:
a. Strong Academic Record: Maintain a high GPA in your undergraduate studies, particularly in science courses.
b. Letters of Recommendation: Secure strong letters of recommendation from professors, mentors, and physicians who can attest to your academic and personal qualities.
c. Personal Statement: Craft a compelling personal statement highlighting your motivations, experiences, and aspirations in the medical field.
4. Residency Training:
a. Match Process: After medical school, participate in the National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) to match with a residency program in your desired speciality.
b. Specialization: Residency training typically lasts three to seven years, depending on the speciality, and provides in-depth clinical training under the supervision of experienced physicians.
c. Board Certification: Once you complete a residency, you become eligible to take and pass the board certification exam for your speciality.
5. Licensure and Continuing Medical Education:
a. Medical License: Obtain a medical license from the state where you intend to practice.
b. Continuing Medical Education (CME): Commit to lifelong learning by completing CME courses to stay up-to-date with the latest medical advancements and maintain your license.
6. Career Options:
a. Physician: Choose from a wide range of medical specialities, such as internal medicine, pediatrics, surgery, family medicine, or psychiatry.
b. Physician Assistant: Work under the supervision of a physician to provide comprehensive medical care.
c. Nurse Practitioner: Provide primary and specialized healthcare services independently or in collaboration with physicians.
d. Other Medical Professionals: Explore various healthcare professions, including dentists, pharmacists, optometrists, and audiologists.
Once you are ready to join organizations to offer your services, you need a platform to help you get a job. Check MedCadre, and you will get what you seek as an aspiring medical professional. 
How does MedCadre help Aspiring Medical Professionals?  
MedCadre is a one-stop solution to find the right job for you. The platform helps aspiring medical professionals get placement in the medical field. 
All you have to do is visit the website, click on the form, and fill it out with relevant information. Once we verify your Resume, we will get back to you. 
Becoming a medical professional in the US is a challenging yet fulfilling career path. With dedication, perseverance, and a passion for helping others, you can make a significant impact in your patients' lives and contribute to advancing healthcare.
Submit your Resume to MedCadre to enhance your career in the medical profession.
visit our site by clicking the link: https://medcadre.com/careers
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mcatpromax12 · 2 years ago
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MCAT Promax Resources
🌟 Check out the ultimate MCAT resource store! 📚🧪✨ Attention all future doctors! ✨ Are you preparing for the MCAT and in need of top-notch study materials? Look no further! Introducing our one-stop shop for digital MCAT resources, designed to help you excel on test day and reach your medical school dreams! 🎯🩺�� Explore our vast collection of meticulously curated study guides, practice exams, flashcards, and more. 📘📝 Our resources cover all the crucial topics tested on the MCAT, from biology and chemistry to psychology and sociology. Whatever your learning style or proficiency level, we've got you covered! 💡✅🧪 Gain an edge with our comprehensive, up-to-date content that aligns perfectly with the latest MCAT standards. Our team of experienced medical professionals and test experts have crafted these resources to ensure you have the best chance of achieving an outstanding score. 🌟💯📈 Prepare to soar with our effective study strategies and time management tips, designed to optimize your learning and help you master challenging concepts. We understand the MCAT can be intimidating, but with our expert guidance, you'll feel confident and well-prepared every step of the way! 💪📚🔥 Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity! Visit our website today and unlock your full potential. 🚀🌟 Remember, your MCAT score is a crucial factor in your medical school application, so invest in your future success now! 💼🎓👉 [https://mcatpromax.com/] 👈🌟 Get the competitive advantage you deserve, and let's conquer the MCAT together! 🚀📚💪#MCATPrep #MedicalSchoolBound #FutureDoctors #StudySmart
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salt-baby · 1 year ago
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you ask, I answer! (eventually)
so how does the medical education system select who succeeds and who doesn't?
this is a multifactorial problem, symptomatic of a larger trend in education: in a race towards the same finish line, not everyone gets the same starting line.
there's a number of different ways that minority status creates barriers to education, starting even before preschool. minorities in general tend to be poorer, which is true across race, gender, and disability status. fundamentally, just being poor can be an educational barrier. you can't focus on class if you're hungry because you couldn't afford lunch, and you can't get all your homework done if you have to work long hours after school. regardless of intelligence or academic talent, students in these situations either have to work far, far harder than their peers or end up screwed over on their report card.
beyond that, discrimination is prolific. I don't even need to cite this, professors have told me to drop out of their course or simply denied my accommodations entirely, but I will cite it anyway. for students who are struggling or trying to make a good impression or just don't understand a concept, teachers are supposed to be a resource to help. but would you go to your teacher for extra help with coursework if they've made it clear they think less of you because of your identity?
I can't emphasize enough how severe the problem of educational inequity is. illiteracy is still a problem in the US.
focusing specifically on medical education, exactly when that system begins is difficult to source, but generally speaking students often start to decide in high school, frequently enough that there's multiple guides on it. additionally, some high school students will enter direct med programs, which either combine an undergraduate and medical degree, or assure acceptance into a certain med school under certain terms.
From the very beginning of college, premedical students begin a grind for the best application. Applications tend to go out in the third year, although many students will take gap years or pursue post-bacc education (a way to take more classes without pursuing a degree, often to improve chances of getting into a grad school). The recommendations for a med school application are brutal: a high GPA, often upwards of 3.5 (straight As); 300-500 hours of studying for the MCAT; 200-300 hours of clinical experience; a semester at least of research experience; and 100 hours of volunteering. That's just the start. Beyond that, medical schools often want to see soft qualities like diverse interests and leadership, which usually require extracurriculars.
The cost of this is prohibitive - it's a massive amount of unpaid work for students that are simultaneously putting themselves in an average of roughly 40,000 USD of debt. Plus for the eventual application they're also paying up to 10,000$ in application fees, testing fees, and travel costs. by comparison, PhD programs have largely phased out standardized testing, have application fees of usually less than 100$ each, and reimburse for travel costs (these are very different kinds of programs, but the point still stands).
all of this to then take on another 200,000$, on average, in med school debt.
Students who are poor (which are often minorities) and have received a lacking education are disproportionately affected by this. For students whose parents cannot financially support them, and who have to work through college to eat, the time and financial demands are impossible. For disabled students who have constant medical appointments, high time demands for things like physical or psychiatric therapy, and additional financial strain from medical debt, graduating with an undergraduate degree at all is a struggle, much less applying to med school.
Clinical experience, shadowing, and affording all of this gets a lot easier if you're not the first doctor in your family - accordingly, one in five medical students has a doctor for a parent. from the same source, half of all medical students come from the richest 20% of the population.
so the med school process selects for who can afford it, which is often the wealthy. minorities are less likely to be wealthy, and by extension, less likely to achieve the academic success required for medical school admission. what else?
med school applicants who express any kind of criticism of past doctors or the medical system are rejected almost out of hand. on the one hand, this makes sense, because why accept an applicant who is critical of their dream career? on the other hand, if expressing even the slightest criticism isn't allowed, those who want to change the system from the inside are excluded.
What follows is my opinion, not fact:
as an additional layer, which is perhaps obvious: getting accommodations is difficult in medical school. doctors aren't sparing their coworkers or students from their ableism.
and finally, there's the concept of the ivory tower. more so than high schools, to which attendance is mandatory, colleges often pride themselves on selecting only the very best and brightest to work or study there and exclude the rest. academia becomes insular and invite-only (and this includes medical schools). for many in the academic community, they expect students to meet a certain outdated "standard" to join the ranks of higher education.
I argue that the medical education process, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, teaches students to devalue their health. premedical students are more depressed than other undergraduate students, with minority premedical students being more depressed than white male premedical students (I'll note here that data on premedical students is mixed). also, medical students are more depressed than the average person, and become more depressed over the course of their first semester (this is relatively undisputed).
don't be afraid to ask questions if you've got em.
furthermore, medical students have a high prevalence of musculoskeletal pain compared to the general population. one horrifying study suggests the stress of premedical and medical students is physiologically measurable, although my opinion is that the data is weak. anecdotally, some of the only people to recognize my compression tights on sight are medical students, because they're frequently used to help combat the effects of standing too long.
for students who have passed every barrier, managed to get through every challenge, and contributed massive amounts of time at the expense of their health to become doctors, their perseverance is a point of pride. is it any surprise that a group of people who managed to push through difficulty and pain for academic and socioeconomic success have little empathy for the pain of their patients?
It's not a completely hopeless situation - this is why medical schools have begun to include diversity essay questions, and why minority scholarships exist. the observable trend of educational inequity is the basis for Affirmative Action policies. CME courses (required trainings on current topics in the medical field) on disability identity and discrimination have also become available.
all this to say, the system DOES select for a certain kind of person (wealthier, not a minority, able to say the right things, willing to sacrifice time and health), but I don't think the situation is hopeless.
yes, doctors suck, but also "the medical ethics and patient interaction training doctors receive reinforces ableism" and "the hyper competitive medical school application process roots out the poor, the disabled, and those who would diversify the field" and "anti-establishment sentiment gets applications rejected and promotions requests denied, weeding out the doctors on our side" and "the gruesome nature of the job and the complete lack of mental health support for medical practitioners breeds apathy towards patients" and "insurance companies often define treatment solely on a cost-analysis basis" and "doctors take on such overwhelming student loan debt they have no choice but to pursue high paying jobs at the expense of their morals" are all also true
none of this absolves doctors of the truly horrendous things they say and do to patients, but it's important to acknowledge that rather than every doctor being coincidentally a bad person, there is something specific about this field and career path that gives rise to such high prevalence of ableist attitudes
and I WILL elaborate happily
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ladali12345 · 14 hours ago
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Unlocking the Path to Medical School: A Guide to the MCAT Exam
The MCAT exam, short for the Medical College Admission Test, is a standardized exam essential for aspiring medical students, particularly those aiming to study abroad. Accepted by top medical schools worldwide, this rigorous test evaluates critical thinking, problem-solving, and knowledge of natural sciences, behavioral sciences, and reasoning skills.
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What Is the MCAT Exam?
Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC), the MCAT exam is a key requirement for admission to medical programs in many top study destination, including the United States, Canada, and some institutions in Europe and Australia. It serves as a benchmark to assess whether students are prepared to handle the academic rigors of medical school.
The exam consists of four sections:
Biological and Biochemical Foundations of Living Systems
Chemical and Physical Foundations of Biological Systems
Psychological, Social, and Biological Foundations of Behavior
Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills (CARS)
Why the MCAT Exam Matters for Study Abroad Aspirants
If you’re planning to study abroad in a top study destination, the MCAT exam can open doors to globally recognized medical programs. Scoring well on this test demonstrates your aptitude and readiness, making you a competitive candidate for prestigious universities.
Countries like the United States and Canada emphasize the MCAT as a part of their medical school admission process. European institutions are also increasingly recognizing its value for international students. Consulting an overseas education consultant can help you navigate the specific requirements of the country and university you’re aiming for.
Preparing for the MCAT Exam
Preparation for the MCAT exam demands a well-structured plan. Here are a few tips to set you up for success:
Understand the Format: Familiarize yourself with the exam sections and question types.
Create a Study Plan: Allocate sufficient time for each section, focusing on your weaker areas.
Practice Tests: Regularly take practice exams to simulate test-day conditions and track your progress.
Seek Guidance: Working with an overseas education consultant can provide tailored advice on preparation and test registration.
MCAT Exam for International Students
For international students, the MCAT exam is not just a test but a gateway to a brighter future in medicine. It bridges the gap between your academic background and the expectations of medical schools in top study destinations.
Additionally, consulting an overseas education consultant can help you with visa applications, application deadlines, and interview preparation, ensuring a seamless journey to your chosen institution.
Conclusion
The MCAT exam plays a pivotal role in shaping the careers of aspiring medical professionals. Whether your goal is to study abroad in the United States, Canada, or another top study destination, excelling in the MCAT can make all the difference. With thorough preparation and the right guidance, you can unlock unparalleled opportunities in the field of medicine.
Also read:
Mastering Global Opportunities: Understanding English Proficiency Tests for Studying Abroad
Mastering the GMAT: Your Gateway to Global Education Opportunities
Mastering the MCAT: Your Gateway to Top Medical Schools Abroad
Unlocking Global Potential: Exploring Career Opportunities in the UK for International graduates
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nurseeden · 8 days ago
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From Nursing to Medicine: Your Comprehensive Guide to Transitioning from Nursing School to Medical School Success
From Nursing to ⁣Medicine: Your Complete Guide​ to⁣ Transitioning from Nursing School to ⁢Medical School success
From⁣ Nursing ‍to Medicine: Your Comprehensive Guide to Transitioning from Nursing school to ⁢Medical School Success
Transitioning from nursing school to medical school can be one of⁤ the most rewarding journeys in your professional career. As a nurse, you have developed invaluable clinical skills, compassion, and a deep understanding of ‌patient care.though, moving from nursing to⁢ medicine requires careful planning and preparation. In this comprehensive guide, we ‌will explore everything you need to no about making⁣ this significant transition successfully.
Understanding the Transition
Before diving into​ the specifics, it’s important to understand ⁣what​ the transition entails. You are not only shifting educational tracks but ⁢also embracing a new mindset⁤ and more extensive responsibilities. The following sections outline⁢ the key⁣ aspects of this shift.
Why Transition from ⁣Nursing to Medicine?
* **Expanded Role**: As a physician, you will​ have a greater scope of practice and the ability to diagnose and treat complex health issues. * **Increased Responsibilities**: Physicians frequently enough take lead roles ​in patient ⁤management, allowing for deeper involvement in⁢ healthcare teams. * **Higher Earning potential**: On average, physicians earn considerably more‍ than nurses, reflecting ⁤their longer ⁤training and higher responsibilities.
Benefits of​ Being a Nurse before Medical School
Transitioning from nursing to medicine comes wiht unique advantages that can enhance your medical career:
Clinical Experience: Your experience in nursing provides a strong foundation in patient care.
Patient ⁣Relationships: You’ll have developed important skills in dialogue and⁣ empathy.
Teamwork Skills: Nurses work closely with diverse healthcare ​teams, preparing you for collaborative ⁣roles as ⁣a physician.
Steps to‌ Successfully Transition from Nursing to Medical School
Hear’s a step-by-step guide on how to prepare for medical school ⁤after nursing‍ school:
1. Assess your Motivations
Understanding why you want to make the‍ transition is crucial.Reflect on both⁤ intrinsic (personal fulfillment) and extrinsic (career advancement, financial stability) motivations.
2. Research⁤ Medical Schools
Find ⁣programs⁣ that accept applicants with nursing degrees. Research their prerequisites, curriculum, admission processes, and environments to‌ find a good fit.
3. Plan Your⁢ Prerequisite Coursework
Medical schools often ​require specific science coursework. Confirm that you have completed all necessary ⁣prerequisites:
Course
Typical Credits
importance
Biology
8
Foundation for ‍all medical concepts
Chemistry⁤ (Inorganic)
8
Essential for understanding drug interactions
Organic Chemistry
8
Critical for pharmacology
Physics
8
important for understanding‍ medical imaging
4. Prepare for the MCAT
The Medical College Admission​ Test (MCAT) is a standardized exam required for medical school admissions.Start studying early and consider enrolling in a prep⁤ course to boost‍ your preparation.
5.gain Additional Clinical Experience
While your nursing background⁤ is beneficial, consider shadowing physicians ⁤or gaining experience ⁢in⁢ different medical settings to enhance your submission.
6. ‌Build Strong⁤ Relationships for ⁢Recommendations
Obtain ⁣letters of recommendation⁣ from mentors, professors, or supervisors who can speak to your clinical skills and potential ⁣as a future ​physician.
7. Prepare Your Application
Craft⁣ a⁣ compelling personal statement that reflects your experiences as⁣ a nurse and your desire to⁤ pursue medicine.Ensure ‍your application stands out by highlighting your unique perspective.
Practical Tips‍ for a Smooth Transition
Time ⁢Management: Develop excellent⁣ time management skills to juggle studies, clinical rotations, and personal life.
Networking: Engage with‍ current medical students and alumni for advice​ and insights about‌ the medical ⁢school ‌experience.
self-Care: Prioritize wellness to handle the stressors associated with demanding​ medical education.
Case Studies: Success Stories
Here are a couple of‌ inspiring case studies of⁢ nurses who transitioned successfully to medical school:
Case Study 1: Emily’s Journey
Emily, a registered nurse with five years of experience in a critical care unit, decided to pursue a medical career after her passion for patient advocacy deepened. She completed her prerequisites, studied diligently for the MCAT, and was accepted⁢ into a top-tier medical school.⁣ Today, she is an oncology resident who emphasizes the ⁢importance of comprehensive patient care.
Case Study 2: Aaron’s Path
After working as a nurse in ‌pediatrics, Aaron realized he wanted to make a wider impact in⁣ children’s health. He volunteers at health camps and shadowed pediatricians, enhancing his application skills. He now thrives as a pediatrician,using his nursing background to inform his approach to patient care.
First-Hand Experiences from‌ Transitioning Nurses
Listening to the⁣ experiences of othre nurses who have made this transition can be beneficial.Here are⁣ some common themes:
Support Systems: Many⁣ emphasized the importance of having a strong ⁢support system ⁢during their transition.
Academic Rigor: Most noted that Medical School is considerably⁢ different from Nursing, requiring dedication and adaptability.
Passion Drives ⁣Success: A common thread was‌ the commitment to patient care and a desire to⁣ have a​ broader impact that kept ⁣them motivated.
Conclusion
Transitioning from nursing to medicine is an ambitious yet achievable goal. With a strategic approach and the right preparation, you⁣ can​ overcome challenges and excel in medical school. Embrace your unique background as a nurse—your experiences will enrich your ⁣medical education and practice. By ‌following the​ steps outlined in this guide, ⁣sharing insights, and learning⁣ from those who have come before you, you will be well on your⁢ way to a fulfilling career as a physician. Remember: your nursing experiences are invaluable ‌stepping stones‍ to becoming an exceptional doctor!
youtube
https://nursingcertificationcourses.com/from-nursing-to-medicine-your-comprehensive-guide-to-transitioning-from-nursing-school-to-medical-school-success/
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er-cryptid · 8 months ago
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MBBS in Russia
Study MBBS in Russia: Your Path to a Prestigious Medical Career
MBBS in Russia has become a popular choice among international students, especially those aspiring to pursue a medical career. Known for its advanced education system and globally recognized universities, Russia offers excellent opportunities for students to gain high-quality medical education at affordable costs. Here, we explore why studying MBBS in Russia is a life-changing decision and how it equips you with the skills and knowledge to excel in the medical field.
Why Choose MBBS in Russia?
Globally Recognized Medical Degrees Russian medical universities are accredited by world bodies like the World Health Organization (WHO), the National Medical Commission (NMC), and other global medical councils. Completing your MBBS in Russia allows you to practice medicine in multiple countries after passing respective licensing exams such as the USMLE, PLAB, or FMGE.
Affordable Tuition Fees Unlike countries where medical education is exorbitantly expensive, Russian universities offer cost-effective tuition fees. The average cost of an MBBS in Russia ranges from $3,000 to $7,000 annually, making it accessible for students from middle-income families.
World-Class Universities Russia is home to some of the top-ranked medical universities, such as:
Moscow State University
Kazan Federal University
People’s Friendship University of Russia
Siberian State Medical University These institutions boast modern infrastructure, state-of-the-art laboratories, and experienced faculty members who guide students through rigorous academic and practical training.
Multicultural Environment By choosing MBBS in Russia, you get the chance to study in a multicultural setting. Students from across the globe come to Russia for higher studies, fostering a diverse and inclusive learning environment.
No Entrance Tests for Admission Most Russian universities offering MBBS programs do not require students to take entrance exams like the MCAT. Admission is primarily based on high school grades, especially in subjects like Biology and Chemistry.
Curriculum and Duration
The MBBS in Russia program typically spans six years, which includes five years of academic study and one year of internship. The curriculum is designed to meet global standards, with the first three years focusing on theoretical knowledge in subjects like anatomy, physiology, and pathology. The subsequent years emphasize clinical practice in hospitals, providing hands-on experience under professional supervision.
For international students, many universities offer MBBS programs in English, eliminating the language barrier. However, students are encouraged to learn Russian for better communication during clinical training.
Benefits of Studying MBBS in Russia
Advanced Infrastructure: Russian medical universities are equipped with cutting-edge technology and facilities that enhance learning.
Comprehensive Clinical Training: Students gain extensive practical experience in modern hospitals.
Safe and Supportive Environment: Russia offers a safe and welcoming atmosphere for international students, with access to affordable housing and health insurance.
Scholarship Opportunities: Various scholarships are available for international students pursuing MBBS in Russia, reducing the financial burden further.
Admission Requirements
To enroll in an MBBS in Russia program, students must meet the following criteria:
Minimum 50% marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology in high school.
NEET qualification (for Indian students).
Valid passport and necessary travel documents.
Proof of English proficiency (if the course is taught in English).
Career Opportunities After MBBS in Russia
Graduates of Russian medical universities enjoy excellent career prospects. They can:
Practice medicine in their home country or abroad after passing licensing exams.
Pursue higher studies, such as MD or MS, in specialized medical fields.
Work in reputed hospitals, research centers, or as academic professionals.
Final Thoughts
Studying MBBS in Russia is a transformative experience, offering world-class education, practical exposure, and cultural diversity at an affordable cost. It is an excellent investment in your future, preparing you to become a globally competent medical professional.
Take the first step toward achieving your dream of becoming a doctor by exploring MBBS opportunities in Russia. Let this journey shape your future and help you contribute meaningfully to the healthcare industry worldwide.
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komal7676 · 2 months ago
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Study MBBS in Georgia: Top Medical Colleges for Aspiring Doctors
Studying MBBS in Georgia has gained immense popularity among international students, especially from countries like India, Nepal, and African nations. Georgia offers a unique blend of high-quality medical education, affordable tuition fees, and globally recognized degrees. The country’s medical universities are accredited by major global bodies such as the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Medical Council of India (MCI), making it a solid choice for students who want to pursue a career in medicine on a global stage. In this detailed guide, we will explore why Georgia is an excellent destination for medical studies and highlight some of its top medical universities.
Why Choose MBBS in Georgia?
Georgia stands out as a preferred destination for medical students due to several factors:
Affordable Tuition Fees: One of the biggest advantages of studying MBBS in Georgia is the cost-effectiveness. Compared to countries like the USA, UK, or Australia, Georgia offers top-tier medical education at a fraction of the cost. On average, the annual tuition fees for an MBBS program range from $4,000 to $8,000.
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Globally Recognized Degrees: The degrees awarded by Georgian medical universities are recognized globally, with accreditation from WHO, UNESCO, MCI, and FAIMER. This ensures that graduates can practice medicine or pursue further studies in countries across the world, including India, the UK, and the USA.
No Entrance Exams: Unlike many other countries, Georgia does not require international students to pass tough entrance exams like NEET (for Indian students), MCAT, or other entrance tests for admission. Students are selected based on their high school performance, particularly in biology and chemistry.
Modern Infrastructure: Georgian medical universities are equipped with modern infrastructure, state-of-the-art laboratories, and high-tech research centers. The learning environment is conducive to gaining practical experience, which is a critical aspect of medical education.
English-Medium Instruction: Most medical universities in Georgia offer MBBS programs in English, making it accessible for international students. This eliminates the need to learn a new language and allows students to focus on their medical studies from day one.
Safe and Welcoming Environment: Georgia is known for its hospitality and safety. The country offers a comfortable environment for international students, with a low crime rate, welcoming locals, and a rich cultural heritage that makes studying in Georgia a rewarding experience.
Top Medical Colleges in Georgia
Here are some of the leading universities offering MBBS programs in Georgia:
Batumi Shota Rustaveli State University
Located in the scenic coastal city of Batumi, Batumi Shota Rustaveli State University is one of the top medical universities in Georgia. The university offers a comprehensive MBBS program that blends theoretical knowledge with extensive practical training. The university’s international recognition and high-quality infrastructure make it a top choice for students from various countries. The tuition fees are affordable, and the faculty is well-experienced in delivering medical education at global standards.
East European University (EEU)
East European University is another leading institution offering MBBS in Georgia. Known for its advanced teaching methods and research-oriented approach, EEU has gained popularity among international students for its well-structured medical curriculum. The university provides students with opportunities for hands-on clinical experience in affiliated hospitals, ensuring they are well-prepared for real-world medical practice. EEU’s modern campus and high student satisfaction rates make it a prime option for those seeking a reputable medical degree.
New Vision University
New Vision University is renowned for its student-centric approach and excellent academic standards. The MBBS program at New Vision University is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in medical sciences, supported by practical training in hospitals across Georgia. The university also offers exchange programs and collaborations with medical institutions abroad, allowing students to gain international exposure. With modern facilities and a focus on innovation in medical education, New Vision University is a top contender for students aiming to pursue MBBS in Georgia.
Admission Process and Eligibility Criteria
The process to apply for MBBS in Georgia is relatively straightforward:
Eligibility: Students must have completed their high school education with science subjects, particularly biology, chemistry, and physics. A minimum of 50% marks in these subjects is generally required. While some universities accept students without entrance exams, Indian students need to qualify for the NEET exam to practice in India after completing their MBBS.
Application Process: Students can apply directly to the universities through their official websites. The process usually involves submitting academic transcripts, identification documents, and proof of English proficiency (if required).
Conclusion
Studying MBBS in Georgia offers international students a unique opportunity to receive high-quality medical education at an affordable cost. With globally recognized degrees, a safe and welcoming environment, and modern infrastructure, Georgian medical universities provide the perfect launchpad for a successful medical career. Top universities like Batumi Shota Rustaveli State University, East European University, and New Vision University offer students world-class education, preparing them to excel in their medical careers on a global scale.
Choosing Georgia for your medical education ensures that you are making an investment in a bright and prosperous future.
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beststudyabroadconsultants · 2 months ago
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MBBS Cost in the USA: 2025 Guide
 Studying medicine is a dream for many aspiring doctors around the world, and pursuing an MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) in the USA is a popular choice. This blog will explore the various aspects of studying MBBS in the USA, including eligibility criteria, course structure, costs, scholarships, and career opportunities.
Eligibility Criteria for MBBS in the USA
To enroll in an MBBS program in the USA, candidates typically need to meet the following eligibility criteria:
Educational Background: A high school diploma or equivalent with a strong emphasis on science subjects (Biology, Chemistry, Physics).
Pre-Medical Studies: Completion of a pre-medical undergraduate degree (usually a Bachelor’s in Science) is often required.
Standardized Tests: Most medical schools require the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) for admission.
Why Study MBBS in the USA?
Studying MBBS in the USA offers numerous advantages:
High-Quality Education: The USA is home to some of the world’s top medical schools, providing excellent education and training.
Advanced Facilities: Access to state-of-the-art medical technology and research facilities.
Diverse Clinical Exposure: Opportunities for hands-on experience in various healthcare settings.
Global Recognition: An MBBS degree from the USA is recognized worldwide, enhancing job prospects.
Course Structure for MBBS in the USA
The MBBS program in the USA typically spans four years, divided into two main phases:
Pre-Clinical Phase (Years 1–2): Focuses on basic medical sciences, including anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, and pharmacology.
Clinical Phase (Years 3–4): Involves clinical rotations in various specialties, allowing students to gain practical experience in hospitals and clinics.
What Are the Best Courses for MBBS in the USA?
Popular MBBS Courses and Job Statistic
Doctor of Medicine (MD)
Duration: 4 years
Eligibility Criteria: Bachelor’s degree, MCAT scores
Best Universities: Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University
Job Availability: High demand in various medical fields
Average Salary: $200,000+
Job Growth Rate: 7% (2020–2030)
Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO)
Duration: 4 years
Eligibility Criteria: Bachelor’s degree, MCAT scores
Best Universities: Michigan State University, Nova Southeastern University
Job Availability: Growing demand, especially in primary care
Average Salary: $190,000+
Job Growth Rate: 6% (2020–2030)
Best Universities to Do MBBS
University : Harvard Medical School
Course : MD
Application Opening Date : September
Application Closing Date : December
University : Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Course : MD
Application Opening Date : July
Application Closing Date : October
University : Stanford University School of Medicine
Course : MD
Application Opening Date : September
Application Closing Date : December
University : University of California, San Francisco
Course : MD
Application Opening Date : September
Application Closing Date : December
University : Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons
Course : MD
Application Opening Date : October
Application Closing Date : January
Documents Required for MBBS Admission in the USA
To apply for MBBS programs, students must submit several documents, including:
Academic transcripts
MCAT scores
Letters of recommendation
Personal statement
Proof of English proficiency (TOEFL/IELTS for non-native speakers)
Scholarships for MBBS in the USA
Several scholarships are available for international students pursuing MBBS in the USA, including:
Top 10 Scholarships to Study in the USA
Scholarship Name : Fulbright Foreign Student Program
Amount Varies
Duration 1 year
Eligibility Criteria International students
Scholarship Name : AAMC Scholarships
Amount Varies
Duration Varies
Eligibility Criteria Medical students
Scholarship Name National Health Service Corps Scholarship
Amount Up to $120,000
Duration 4 years
Eligibility Criteria Commitment to work in underserved areas
Scholarship Name : American Medical Association Scholarships
Amount Varies
Duration 1 year
Eligibility Criteria Medical students
Scholarship Name : Tylenol Future Care Scholarship
Amount Up to $10,000
Duration 1 year
Eligibility Criteria Healthcare students
Scholarship Name : Gates Millennium Scholars Program
Amount Varies
Duration 4 years
Eligibility Criteria Minority students
Scholarship Name : Asian & Pacific Islander American Scholarship Fund
Amount Varies
Duration Varies
Eligibility Criteria Asian American students
Scholarship Name : The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans
Amount Up to $90,000
Duration 2 years
Eligibility Criteria Immigrants and children of immigrants
Scholarship Name : Health Professions Scholarship Program
Amount Varies
Duration 1–4 years
Eligibility Criteria Health profession students
Scholarship Name : Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Undergraduate Transfer Scholarship
Amount Up to $40,000
Duration 1 year
Eligibility Criteria Community college students transferring
Career Opportunities After MBBS in the USA
Graduates of MBBS programs in the USA have a wide range of career opportunities, including:
Residency Programs: After completing their MBBS, graduates must complete a residency program in their chosen specialty.
Research: Opportunities in medical research and academia.
Private Practice: Many graduates choose to establish their own practice or work in clinics.
Public Health: Careers in public health organizations and NGOs.
Cost of Living in the US
The cost of living in the USA varies significantly based on location. On average, students should budget for:
Housing: $800 to $2,500 per month, depending on the city.
Food: $300 to $600 per month.
Transportation: $100 to $300 per month.
Miscellaneous Expenses: $200 to $400 per month.
Most Affordable States in the US to Do MBBS
Some of the most affordable states for studying MBBS in the USA include:
Texas: Known for lower tuition rates and cost of living.
Florida: Offers several affordable medical schools.
Ohio: Home to many public universities with lower tuition fees.
Indiana: Offers competitive tuition rates and living costs.
North Carolina: Known for its affordable education options and living expenses.
Accommodation Facilities
Most universities in the USA offer accommodation facilities for international students. Options include:
On-Campus Housing: Dormitories or apartments managed by the university.
Off-Campus Housing: Many students choose to rent apartments or share accommodations with peers.
MBBS in the USA After 12th
Indian students who have completed their 12th grade can pursue MBBS in the USA. However, they typically need to complete a pre-medical undergraduate degree before applying to medical schools.
Required Documents to Get a USA Student Visa
To obtain a student visa (F-1 visa) for studying in the USA, students must provide:
Acceptance letter from a recognized institution
Proof of financial support
Valid passport
SEVIS fee payment receipt
Application Procedure to Study MBBS in the USA
The application process generally involves the following steps:
Research and shortlist universities.
Prepare for and take the MCAT.
Gather required documents.
Submit applications through the centralized application service (AMCAS).
Attend interviews if invited.
Cost of Studying MBBS in the USA for Indian Students
The cost of studying MBBS in the USA can vary widely, but students should budget for:
Tuition Fees: Ranges from $30,000 to $60,000 per year.
Living Expenses: Approximately $15,000 to $25,000 per year.
Health Insurance: Required and can cost around $2,000 annually.
Eligibility Criteria and Admission Process for MBBS in USA for Indian Students
Indian students must follow the same eligibility criteria as other international students, including completing a pre-medical degree and passing the MCAT. The admission process involves submitting applications, attending interviews, and meeting language proficiency requirements.
Scholarships for MBBS in the USA for Indian Students
Indian students can avail themselves of various scholarships, including:
University Scholarships: Based on merit or financial need.
Government Scholarships: Offered by the Indian government or US government programs.
Private Scholarships: Available through various organizations aimed at supporting international students.
Conclusion
Pursuing an MBBS in the USA can be a rewarding experience, offering high-quality education and numerous career opportunities. While the costs can be significant, various scholarships and financial aid options can help ease the burden. With careful planning and preparation, aspiring doctors can achieve their dreams of studying medicine in one of the world’s leading countries for medical education.
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justtapon · 2 months ago
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What are the top 10 e-learning mobile applications?
Mobile technology is the most significant revolution in history. It has impacted our lives in positive and negative ways, but primarily in positive ways. Our routines are now more organized, sorted, simple, and smooth as a result of some brilliant applications that have brought the entire world to our smartphones. These online platforms assist users in developing their skills, learning new things, and engaging in productive activities, as stated by the best educational app development company. These e-learning mobile apps guide students through online classes and courses, not to distract young minds from their studies.
With the development of mobile app development services, proficient turned smartphones into virtual classrooms where students can participate in curricular activities, attend engaging sessions, and connect with professionals.
Every major company seems to be interested in the creation of robust e-learning software solutions, like eLearning mobile apps. We have compiled a list of 15+ educational applications that are not only guiding scholars through their studies but have also inspired startups and businesses to try their hands at something creative. Here we go:
1. Khan Academy
We are all aware of the high cost of education. You can learn common subjects like math, economics, science, English, biology, and many others for free with Khan Academy. Yes, you can download this top mobile learning app for free on your smartphone without incurring any additional costs. For curious minds all over the world, this app has more than 10,000 video tutorials and a variety of courses and lessons. Whether you want to refresh an old idea or learn something new, it is there for you. There are also online courses for standardized tests like the SAT, LSAT, and MCAT. with practice tasks and a dashboard that lets you see how far you've come in multiple languages.
2. Duolingo
Although it can be an exciting experience to learn a new language, it also requires patience and practice. If you do not have access to engaging and efficient learning methods, you run the risk of losing interest and concentration quickly. The mini-games feature of the Duolingo e-Learning app keeps users interested. There are roughly thirty different languages to choose from, including Mandarin, French, English, Latin, and Spanish. Each class lasts five minutes on average. The sessions begin with straightforward picture-labeling games, and as you progress through the levels, you participate in novel games designed to improve your vocabulary and grammar. You can monitor your progress and set daily goals to increase your XPs and gain access to interactive stories that help you improve your listening and reading comprehension.
3. Google Classroom
Examples of this include attending school, completing daily homework or assignments, submitting them on time, and waiting for grades. Students believe that all of this is normal and a part of their daily routine. Even teachers have become accustomed to reviewing and grading assignments; however, this procedure is not at all simple and can occasionally get in the way of your nerves.
Also read: How to Improve Your Digital Presence
As a result, Google Classroom has developed the ideal method for streamlining this procedure. It can be used to send announcements, start discussions, create classes, submit assignments, review and grade them, share resources, and provide feedback. It can also be used to create classes and create classes. Teachers only need to give students the code to join the class; the rest is simple. If you also intend to launch your app in this manner, you can simply search for Android application development firms and select one to assist you in creating one that meets your requirements and budget.
4. Photomath
What is the one subject that keeps students up at night? No prize for guessing, it’s Mathematics. Many students struggle to solve even the most fundamental math problems, let alone master them. However, Photomath now offers a streamlined approach to resolving difficult math problems. This app, as the name suggests, focuses on mathematics and acts as a buddy to help you solve the questions and even explain the answers.
5. Udemy
This learning app is more technologically advanced than traditional courses when it comes to online education technology. It goes beyond those common subjects and offers classes to polish your skills in science & technology, banking, foreign language, designing, cooking, yoga, drawing, marketing, and more. For 32,000 courses, nearly 130,000 video tutorials cover a wide range of sectors and industries. You can learn about software programming, music, writing, photography, fitness, and other subjects at your own pace, and you can ask questions whenever you get stuck. Numerous businesses are creating e-learning applications that look like Udmey in an effort to break into the market. The application makes it easy to talk to knowledgeable instructors and makes online classes fun. Even though most of the courses are free, some of the more expensive ones might cost you money.
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studyabroadprimetravels · 3 months ago
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MBBS Study in Kazakhstan: A Complete Guide by Primetravels
Kazakhstan has rapidly gained popularity as a top destination for pursuing an MBBS degree, attracting thousands of international students each year. With its affordable tuition fees, world-class medical universities, and globally recognized degrees, Kazakhstan is a great option for those looking to build a successful career in medicine. At Primetravels, we offer a comprehensive platform to guide aspiring medical students throughout their journey of studying MBBS in Kazakhstan, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free experience.
Why Study MBBS in Kazakhstan?
Choosing Kazakhstan for an MBBS degree comes with several advantages. Below are some of the key reasons why Kazakhstan stands out as an ideal destination for medical studies.
1. Affordable Tuition and Cost of Living
Compared to other countries such as the USA, UK, and Australia, Kazakhstan offers much more affordable tuition fees, ranging between $3,000 to $6,000 per year. Additionally, the cost of living in Kazakhstan is relatively low, with students needing approximately $150 to $250 monthly for accommodation, food, and other expenses. This affordability makes Kazakhstan an appealing choice for students from all economic backgrounds.
2. Globally Recognized Medical Universities
Kazakhstan’s medical universities are accredited by reputable global organizations, including the World Health Organization (WHO), Medical Council of India (MCI) (now National Medical Commission (NMC)), and many others. This ensures that students who graduate with an MBBS from Kazakhstan are eligible to practice medicine in countries across the world, including India, the US, and Europe.
3. English-Medium Programs
Most Kazakhstan universities offer MBBS courses in English, making it easier for international students to pursue their education without language barriers. This allows students to focus on their academic performance rather than struggling with a foreign language.
4. No Entrance Exams
Students applying for an MBBS in Kazakhstan do not need to clear any complex entrance exams like the MCAT or UKCAT. Admission is typically based on the high school performance and the fulfillment of eligibility criteria, which makes the application process more accessible.
5. High-Quality Medical Education
Kazakhstan’s medical universities are known for their advanced teaching methods, experienced faculty, and well-structured curriculum. The universities are equipped with modern infrastructure, research laboratories, and hospital facilities, ensuring students get a holistic education with hands-on experience.
Top Medical Universities in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan offers several reputable medical universities that attract international students. Below are some of the top universities for MBBS:
Kazakh National Medical University (KNMU)
One of the top medical universities in Kazakhstan, KNMU offers a 6-year MBBS program with a focus on practical and theoretical medical training. The university is recognized globally and has partnerships with various international medical institutions.
Astana Medical University
Known for its innovative teaching techniques and modern curriculum, Astana Medical University provides excellent medical education and clinical exposure. It is a preferred choice for students seeking a world-class medical education at affordable rates.
Semey State Medical University
This institution offers high-quality medical education with a strong emphasis on research and clinical practice. Semey State Medical University is well-regarded for its comprehensive curriculum and skilled faculty.
South Kazakhstan Medical Academy
South Kazakhstan Medical Academy is another renowned institution offering MBBS degrees at affordable tuition fees. The academy focuses on providing students with high-quality medical education and ample clinical exposure to prepare them for global medical careers.
Eligibility Criteria for MBBS in Kazakhstan
To pursue MBBS in Kazakhstan, students must meet the following eligibility criteria:
Age: Candidates must be at least 17 years old at the time of admission.
Educational Qualifications: Students must have passed their 12th grade with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology as their major subjects. The minimum required score is 50% for general category students and 40% for reserved categories.
NEET Qualification: Indian students are required to clear the NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) to qualify for practicing medicine in India after their MBBS degree from Kazakhstan.
Admission Process for MBBS in Kazakhstan
At Primetravels, we make the admission process simple and straightforward for students. Here’s an overview of how the process works:
Application Submission: Students need to submit an online application along with the necessary documents, such as academic certificates, passport, and passport-sized photographs.
Offer Letter: Once the university reviews the application, the student will receive an offer letter from the university.
Visa Process: Primetravels assists students in obtaining a student visa by guiding them through the required paperwork.
Fee Payment: After receiving the offer letter, students are required to pay the tuition fees to confirm their admission.
Travel and Accommodation: Primetravels provides pre-departure counseling, helping students with flight arrangements, packing tips, and information on accommodations in Kazakhstan.
Living in Kazakhstan as a Student
Kazakhstan is known for its student-friendly environment and affordable living costs. Most universities provide hostel accommodation, ensuring that students live in a safe and supportive environment. Additionally, Kazakhstan has a rich culture and a welcoming attitude towards international students, making it easy for them to settle in. Students can also explore local cuisine, historic sites, and natural beauty while studying there.
Cost of Living
The average cost of living in Kazakhstan is quite low compared to other countries. On average, students can expect to spend between $150 to $250 per month on food, transportation, and personal expenses. This makes Kazakhstan a highly affordable option for students, even when living away from home.
For more information and guidance, explore Primetravels’ study abroad services at Study Abroad Primetravels.
Career Prospects After MBBS in Kazakhstan
Upon completing an MBBS from Kazakhstan, graduates have several career options:
Return to India: Indian students can return to India and take the Foreign Medical Graduates Examination (FMGE) or National Exit Test (NExT) to practice in India.
Practice Abroad: Graduates can also take international licensing exams such as the USMLE for the US or the PLAB for the UK to practice medicine in those countries.
Postgraduate Education: Students who wish to pursue postgraduate studies can continue their education in Kazakhstan or apply to medical universities worldwide.
Why Choose Primetravels for MBBS in Kazakhstan?
At Primetravels, we understand the challenges that students face when pursuing MBBS abroad. Our team of experienced counselors provides complete guidance, from selecting the best medical university to obtaining your student visa and settling in Kazakhstan. We ensure that you have access to reliable information and a supportive network that makes the transition easier.
Our Services Include:
University Selection: We help you choose the right university based on your academic qualifications, preferences, and budget.
Visa Assistance: We handle the visa application process, ensuring that you meet all the requirements and deadlines.
Pre-Departure Support: From travel arrangements to packing tips, we prepare you for your journey to Kazakhstan.
Post-Arrival Support: We offer assistance with accommodation, university registration, and other essential services to help you settle in quickly.
Conclusion
Studying MBBS in Kazakhstan offers a unique opportunity to receive a high-quality medical education at an affordable cost, with globally recognized degrees. With Primetravels, you can navigate the admission process with ease and focus on building a successful medical career. Whether you're looking for guidance on university selection, visa processing, or post-arrival support, Primetravels is here to help you every step of the way.
For more information and guidance, explore Primetravels’ study abroad services at Study Abroad Primetravels.
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