#prepladder neet pg

[dratefahmed1]

Contents of inguinal canal #shorts #hernia #inguinal #surgery #dotcor #laparoscopysurgery #anatomy

#shorts #hernia #inguinal #surgery #dotcor #laparoscopysurgery #anatomy Contents of inguinal canal #inguinal #inguinalhernia #herniasurgery #hernia #herniateddisc #herniatreatment #herniateddiscexercises #herniasurgery #herniarepair #herniateddisk #herniadiscal #herniateddisctreatment #herniaexercises #inguinalhernia #herniacervical #herniadehiato #hiatushernia #herniainguinal #herniakailaj…

[dr-scarlette-witch]

In which year do you think taking a marrow/ prepladder subscription would be the best? (Considering that next part 1 will have to be taken in fourth year, and a lot of people I've asked told me that internship was the time they actually prepared for pg)

Hi!

Considering that you guys will also have Next i would suggest getting a marrow/prep subscription a year prior to appearing for the part 1 exam that is in the final year, provided that you have had you first year and second year subjects basics done properly from your textbooks ( which is what I recommend). If you are someone who feels that your basics are too weak, then third year would be the ideal time to start your preparation. For NEET PG it depends on if you are willing to take a break year, then Internship would be ideal because we cannot guarantee enough time for preparation ( this totally depends on the institution you do your internship). If you are someone who is not willing to take a break year I would suggest getting a subscription in the final year.

PS: I brought my marrow subscription during my internship and I barely got anytime to study and had to rent it out for a cheaper price to my senior 😅

[insightshub]

Comprehensive Guide to NEET PG Preparation: Unlocking MD/MS Admission in India

Preparing for the NEET PG (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Postgraduates) is a crucial step for medical graduates aspiring to secure MD/MS Admission in India. As the gateway to postgraduate medical education, the NEET PG exam is known for its competitiveness and the extensive preparation it demands. This article aims to provide an in-depth guide on NEET PG preparation, incorporating strategies, resources, and insights to help candidates navigate their journey towards medical admission counseling in India successfully.

Understanding NEET PG

What is NEET PG?

NEET PG is a national-level entrance examination conducted by the National Board of Examinations (NBE). It serves as the sole entrance test for admission to MD/MS and PG Diploma courses in India. The exam assesses the knowledge and skills of medical graduates, determining their eligibility for postgraduate studies in various specialties.

Importance of NEET PG

Securing a good rank in NEET PG is essential for admission in top medical colleges and universities across India. The rank obtained in NEET PG plays a pivotal role in the medical admission counseling process, where candidates are allotted seats based on their scores and preferences.

Steps to Effective NEET PG Preparation

1. Early Start and Strategic Planning

Begin Early

Starting your preparation early gives you a significant advantage. An early start allows ample time to cover the vast syllabus, revise thoroughly, and practice multiple mock tests.

Create a Study Plan

A well-structured study plan is the cornerstone of effective preparation. Divide the syllabus into manageable sections and allocate specific time frames for each subject. Ensure that your plan includes regular revisions and practice tests.

2. Know the Syllabus and Exam Pattern

Syllabus

The NEET PG syllabus comprises subjects taught during the MBBS course, including Pre-Clinical, Para-Clinical, and Clinical subjects. Familiarize yourself with the detailed syllabus and prioritize high-yield topics.

Exam Pattern

Understanding the exam pattern is crucial for strategic preparation. NEET PG consists of 200 multiple-choice questions (MCQs) with a total duration of 3.5 hours. Each correct answer is awarded four marks, and one mark is deducted for every incorrect response.

3. Study Resources and Materials

Standard Textbooks

Refer to standard textbooks for in-depth understanding. Books like Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine, Bailey & Love’s Short Practice of Surgery, and Robbins & Cotran Pathologic Basis of Disease are highly recommended.

Coaching Institutes and Online Platforms

Joining a reputed coaching institute or subscribing to online platforms can provide structured guidance. Institutes like DAMS, Dr. Bhatia, and PrepLadder offer comprehensive courses, mock tests, and study materials tailored for NEET PG preparation.

Question Banks and Previous Year Papers

Practicing question banks and previous year papers is indispensable. They help you understand the type of questions asked and improve your time management skills.

4. Effective Study Techniques

Active Learning

Engage in active learning techniques such as summarizing information, creating mnemonics, and teaching concepts to peers. Active learning enhances retention and understanding.

Regular Revisions

Regular revision is key to consolidating your knowledge. Schedule frequent revisions in your study plan to revisit important topics and reinforce your learning.

Mock Tests and Self-Assessment

Take regular mock tests to simulate exam conditions and assess your preparation. Analyze your performance, identify weak areas, and work on them diligently.

5. Time Management

Balanced Schedule

Maintain a balanced study schedule that includes breaks and leisure activities. Avoid burnout by taking short breaks during study sessions and indulging in hobbies or physical activities.

Prioritize High-Yield Topics

Focus on high-yield topics that are frequently tested in the exam. Subjects like Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics & Gynecology carry significant weightage.

6. Stay Updated with Recent Developments

Current Affairs and Medical Updates

Stay updated with recent developments in the medical field and current affairs. Questions related to recent advances and clinical practices are often included in the exam.

The Role of Medical Admission Counseling in India

Understanding Medical Admission Counseling

Medical admission counseling in India is the process through which seats for MD/MS courses are allocated to candidates based on their NEET PG ranks. The counseling process is conducted by the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) for All India Quota seats and by respective state authorities for state quota seats.

Steps in Medical Admission Counseling

Registration

Candidates must register online for the counseling process. This involves providing personal and academic details, uploading necessary documents, and paying the counseling fee.

Choice Filling and Locking

After registration, candidates need to fill in their preferences for colleges and courses. It is crucial to research and prioritize institutions based on factors like reputation, faculty, infrastructure, and location. Once the choices are filled, they need to be locked.

Seat Allotment

Seat allotment is done based on the candidate’s NEET PG rank, preferences, and availability of seats. The allotment results are published online, and candidates must download the allotment letter.

Reporting to Allotted College

Candidates who are allotted seats need to report to the respective college within the stipulated time frame, complete the admission formalities, and pay the required fees.

Documents Required for Counseling

NEET PG Admit Card and Scorecard

MBBS Degree Certificate

Internship Completion Certificate

Permanent Registration Certificate

Birth Certificate

Category Certificate (if applicable)

Identity Proof

Passport-sized Photographs

Tips for Successful Counseling

Stay Informed: Keep track of counseling dates, deadlines, and notifications through official websites and reliable sources.

Research Thoroughly: Research the colleges you are interested in, including faculty, infrastructure, patient load, and placement opportunities.

Be Prepared: Keep all necessary documents ready and ensure they are updated and valid.

Stay Flexible: Be open to exploring new opportunities and consider multiple options for colleges and courses.

Common Challenges and How to Overcome Them

1. Managing Stress and Anxiety

Practice Mindfulness

Mindfulness techniques such as meditation and deep breathing can help reduce stress and improve focus. Regular practice of mindfulness can enhance overall well-being and concentration.

Stay Positive

Maintain a positive attitude and believe in your abilities. Surround yourself with supportive friends and family who can provide encouragement and motivation.

2. Time Constraints

Prioritize Tasks

Prioritize your tasks based on importance and urgency. Focus on completing high-yield topics and critical subjects first.

Avoid Procrastination

Stay disciplined and avoid procrastination. Stick to your study schedule and make the most of your study time.

3. Balancing Studies and Internship

Effective Time Management

Balance your internship duties and study time effectively. Utilize early mornings, late evenings, and weekends for focused study sessions.

Seek Support

Seek support from colleagues and seniors who can guide you in managing both responsibilities. Collaborate with peers to share study resources and discuss difficult topics.

4. Staying Motivated

Set Realistic Goals

Set achievable and realistic goals for your preparation. Celebrate small milestones to stay motivated and maintain momentum.

Take Breaks

Take regular breaks to relax and rejuvenate. Engage in hobbies, exercise, and spend time with loved ones to avoid burnout.

Preparing for NEET PG is a demanding yet rewarding journey that requires dedication, strategic planning, and consistent effort. By starting early, utilizing effective study techniques, and staying focused on your goals, you can significantly enhance your chances of securing Admission in NEET PG and achieving your dream of MD/MS admission in India. Additionally, understanding the nuances of medical admission counseling in India and staying prepared for the process can help you navigate it smoothly and successfully. 

Remember, persistence and perseverance are key to conquering the NEET PG exam 

Good Luck !!

[desimedicos]

New Post has been published on Desi Medicos

New Post has been published on http://www.desimedicos.com/interview-dr-manojkumar-gaddikeri-rank-37-neet-pg-2017/

Interview of Dr. Manojkumar Gaddikeri: Rank 37 in NEET PG 2017

Dr. Manojkumar B Gaddikeri has secured Rank 37 in NEET PG 2017. He has done his MBBS from KIMS Hubli.

Interview

Q. In what year did you pass out your MBBS (Completion of Internship)?

Ans. 2016

Q. What were your MBBS percentage marks (aggregate or final year)?

Ans. 67%

Q. What ranks had you secured in any previous PG medical entrance exams you gave?

Ans. JIPMER – rank 56 and last year AIPG 2016  rank 30,700.

Q. Could you please tell us something about yourself? Ans. Have been an average, fun loving student throughout my MBBS . Middle class family, Dad is DC in BMTC Bangalore, mom is a housewife, elder sister Is a gynecologist in Oman, elder brother working in Australia.

Q. What is the secret of your success?

Ans. Blessings, my teachers at Bhatia Bangalore, Hard-work and will to succeed.The transformation from 30,700 ranks last year to 37 ranks this year wasn’t easy.Staying positive n believing in myself helped a lot.

Q. How was your internship?

Ans. Didn’t get time to study in the internship, since a govt college.

Q. When did you seriously start preparing for the entrance exam?

Ans.  8 months back

Q. How many hours did you study each day? How long do you think students need to prepare for cracking PG medical entrance exams?

Ans. I used to count the time I spent in sleep, jog, and basic activities.Rest of the day I studied, roughly around 16-17 hrs.The competition is very tough n have to spend a minimum of 15 hrs a day.

Q. Which books did you read for the theory part?

Ans. I did not read any theory books during preparation.Jus referred std books.There is no for studying theory books.During MBBS few std books like Robbins n rest were all Indian authors.

Q. Which books did you read for the MCQs? Which MCQ books were the most productive and which were least?

Ans. “Most important” are class notes of Bright class Bangalore.my notes from MCQ books like 1) Arvind Arora for Anat, Physio, forensic, ophthal, pediatrics, psychiatry, radio, anesthesia 2) Medicine – Mudit Khanna but now Dr.Thameem Sir’s book 1st edition is abt to come, plz read it. Mudit Khanna has not updated much. 3) surgery – Pritesh Singh, awesome book n must read for NEET and AIIMS especially second half. 4)ortho- Apurv Mehra 5)OBG- Bhojani n few topics from Soumya Shukla. 6) Micro-Apruv Shastry 7)Pathology- Devesh Mishra 8)ENT- Manisha Sinha Buddhiraja 9)Biochem- Rebecca James”

Q. Which subjects did you focus on?

Ans. All subjects are important, cannot neglect any subject.Most important are obviously medicine, surgery, but in NEET exam all subjects are given equal importance. They are the rank deciders.

Q. What were your study methods? How many revisions did you do for each subject? Did you make any changes in your study methods in your recent attempts?

Ans. Don’t study one subject a day; it will reduce your efficiency and interest.Better is to study two subjects a day and 1-2 hrs for solving papers as it will help you to keep in touch with other subjects as well.monthly before Bhatia grand tests I used to start revis ing all my notes 1 wk befr.Never hesitate to tak tests evn if u haven’t studied.

Q. Did you do any special preparation for image-based questions?

Ans. Don’t waste tym in preparing for image based questions,if u knw the theory wel u can answer any image based questions.Patho if possible, during free tym refer Robbin images.Dont waste ur tym in fb discussion grps or any other discussions, it is utter waste of tym.

Q. What was your strategy for the exam day? How many questions did you attempt and why? How many do you think you got correct?

Ans. Stay calm, relaxed, my jogging n meditation during prep helped me a lot to stay relaxed on exm day.Going to exam with positive attitude is vry impt.attempted 300 questions. got 1217 marks.

Q. Do think there should be a different strategy for preparation of different entrance exams like AIIMS-PG, PGI and DNB CET?

Ans. For AIIMS , JIPMER and rest others answering by ruling out options is very impt.for NEET it is purely the knowledge.solve as many mcq as possible for NEET.

Q. Did you join any classes or test series? Was it useful?

Ans. Bhatia Bangalore.online test series of prepladder and rankjunction.

Q. Who or what influenced you to take up Medicine?

Ans. My interest

Q. In which field do you want to specialize in? Why?

Ans. Orthopedics, mainly trauma.

Q. What seat have you been allotted in counseling? Did you join?

Ans. Counselling hasn’t started yet.

Q. What is your advice to future aspirants?

Ans. There is no shortcut to success, hard work in a smart way is the key.classes played a major role , my teachers at Bhatia Bangalore are responsible for this rank.Always aim high as high as rank 1, since u r not less than anyone.Giv ur best shot.stay consistent.Giv as many practice tests as possible n don’t loose heart if u get less marks in mock tests as eventually u ll start getting good marks.

Q. Indian PG entrances are highly competitive, so to crack them students end up in appearing for multiple PG exams with some of them having the same exam with different slots and papers, please extend your views on this and their pros and cons of appearing in multiple PG entrances.

Ans. It is ur same knowledge tested in different manner in diff exams.No spl preparions are needed.Giv as many exams as possible.

We are ending this interview with our hearty congratulations and best wishes for future to this talented person, Dr.Manojkumar B Gaddikeri.