Such as what type of education, communications or traits do doctors need to have.
119663
To get a medical degree, you must have an undergraduate degree followed by four years of medical school.  After medical school most doctors have one or two years of internship (on-the-job training) followed by anywhere from four to ten years of medical residency to specialize in a certain branch of medicine. Surgery takes the longest, while general practictioner takes the shortest.\n\nWhile studying medicine doctors are also taught such things as patient communication and patient empathy (or the opposite, depending on circumstance).  Bedside manner is very important to the caring physician.
133653
Your specifications.  In this case it would be the demographic (location, age, income, etc) and pyschographic (interests, opinions, etc) as well as what format you need the list in (excel file, csv, text, etc) and what contact information you are looking for (address, email, phone number, etc.).
387344
A doctorate in Medicine. Drug designers make a lot of money. Unlike regular doctors if something you do screws up, the company you work for takes the brunt of it.
168628
It depends.\n\nMany medical schools issue two types of degrees.\n\nThe first, the M.D., is given to those who practice medicine. This is the doctor that you are used to seeing at the local hospital or clinic.\n\nThe second degree is the M.D. PhD. This degree is obtained by those who seek to conduct research in the field of medicine.\n\nIn a general sense, an M.D. would be considered a primary medical caregiver while an M.D. PhD would be considered a scientist. You will occasionally find those with an M.D. degree working in the field of research, though.
226688
Ophthalmology would require completion of a baccalaureate degree, medical school, and internship and residency programs. Count on roughly 8 years, barring any future subspecialty training.
493068
Try http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos074.htm for information about becoming a physician.  After one becomes a physician, the person can specialize in a particular area after getting additional training.
426062
There are all kinds of doctors fr everything you can think of. Bone doctors, Skin doctors (dermatologists), Women doctors (gynecologists), Male doctors (proctologists), Eye doctors (optomotrist) & Surgeons for all different organs. Baby doctors (pediatricians) Labor and delivery doctors (obstetricians) and so on. Doctors have a lot of schooling and clincals and residency to go through. You wouldn't be an actual Dr. til you were about 27 or 28 I would say. You could also be a Physical Therapist or Assistant the terapist has 6 yrs of school and the assistant has only 2. You could be a nurse or a certified nurses assistant. You could be a radiologist tech which is either 2 or 4 years of school. You could be a surgical tech which is 2 years. You could be a dietician and work in the medical field. There a many things you could do. I would suggest going to a hospital website and find their job postings so you can see what they are really in need of. Good Luck
405762
Critical thinking skills, communication skills (interacting/socialization), reading and writing, and movement. All of these things need to be covered in the context of the topics covered and at the level of the student. \n\nAll states have standards that have been defined by stake-holders as to what is suppose to be covered in each grade.
528903
You will probably need to specialize on something. Ethics seems to be a field that is getting a lot of attention lately and lots of corporations, hospitals and organizations are hiring Ethics officers to oversee their policies.
452985
yeah im near qualifying in my  medical degree(MBcHB sheffield), well you deal with sick people in every day working life with many differet problems depending what you would eventually specialise in. for example general surgeons operate on the bowel removing tumours/ sections of bowel etc a cardiologist deals with problems of the heart eg heart failure where the heart isnt working as well as it should. saying this all specialities interrelate in alot of patients, so you tend to deal with patients with a mixture of illnesses.\nexpect to see blood /guts/vomit/diarrhoea/ nasty puss in infected wounds etc etc IT IS NOT GLAMOROUS! so dont be fooled thinking it is from tv programmes.\nat medical school you tend to spend the first few years (UK) academic science work in the uni through lectures/dissection of cadavers/ group work etc, where you learn about all the body systems how they function normally and what goes wrong with them, at the same time trying to show you the anatomy in the body by dissection. you also get taught the types of symptoms patients will suffer from certain diseases. As you progress to the clinical years you learn more in depth the mechanisms of disease and their treatment, including pharmocology/biochemistry/microbiology.\nwhilst on placements on wards you are taught how to examine the body systems( eg listen to the heart), take histories from patients (eg what did they come in with etc ) perform clinical skills (eg take blood ) with every year you get to do more and more.... i hope this helps, if you are interested you should try and get a taster at a hospital etc i love medicine because its a very challenging environment, its different most days at work, there is a real feeling of satisfaction to see a patient walk out of hospital well, on the downside you do have to deal with death and believe me telling relatives this news is awful but you can take comfort in the fact that everything possible was done.\n\nas far as miss anaesthesiologist, taking the pee out of your writing just ignore it, like most people of the 21st century who use text messaging, you do sometimes end up spelling like that, so long as you can form a sentance on a day to day basis .........
453467
You would need to complete a 4 year bachelor's degree with biology, chemistry, physics, calculus courses, among others. \n\n4 years of medical school consists of two years being spent in basic sciences, and two years spent in a clinical setting (internships/rotations).  \n\nAfter achieving a medical degree, graduates go on to complete 3-5 year residencies (the length is determined by the type of residency, for example, internal medicine is usually three years while a specialization such as pediatrics is five or more years). \n\nTo further specialize, you would need to complete special residencies which can take several more years.\n\nSo, 4 years of college + 4 years of medical school + 5 (or more) years of residencies = 13+ years
51444
There was a great article in the most recent issue of Time Magazine. There are doctors who specialize in it interviewed in the magazine that you can contact.
231927
Teacher's\nDoctor's\nAnd parents'
507613
They went to medical school, completed a residency and such, and are licensed as doctors.  Legally, that's all that's required.\n\nAcademically, all doctors study some amount of psychiatry along with many other areas of medicine.  A GP would most commonly prescribe psychiatric medication on the recommendation of a psychologist (as in, the shrink says the patient is depressed, ADHD, whatever, and the MD decides which pills to give them), so he'd mainly just be concerned with the physiological effects of the medication.  An ER doctor usually wouldn't prescribe psych meds except on an emergency basis (ex. a single dose of halidol for a dangerously psychotic patient).  Mostly they'd refer to a psychiatrist, but any medical doctor is qualified to prescribe psychiatric meds.
50037
Do they possess the knowledge and can they help others learn it.
480215
MAJOR?  Biology, chemistry or pre-med, becuase you have to become a medical doctor thru medical school to then specialize in plastic and cosmetic surgery, so you need an undergrad degree suitable for a future doctor.
2204
To get your M.D. or D.O. you need a minimum of 8 years of school, four years of undergraduate and four years of Professional (medical) school. In very rare occasions, you can be accepted to a medical school before earning your undergraduate degree, but this is extremely, rare (I mean extremely).