What is the difference between a preliminary internal medicine program and a categorical IM program?
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Categorical residency programs refer to those that offer full training towards board certification it that particular specialty (ie after completing a categorical internal medicine residency, one can become certified by the American board of medicine). \n\nA preliminary program usually only offers an internship year. People generally take preliminary spots if they plan on going on to do a separate residency but are required to do an internship year first. For example, before starting a radiology residency one must first complete an internship such as a preliminary internal medicine year.
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EMT-Basic supersedes a CFR certification.  \n\nEMT-Basic includes all the same training as CFR plus more advanced life saving techniques and includes other training such as transportation.  Both are National Registry Certifiable. \n\nCall Bureau of Emergency Medical Services at (518) 402-0996 to make sure.
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MD=Medical Doctor; PA=Physician Assistant; DO=Doctor of Osteopathic medicine; NP=Nurse Practioner
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i take it you mean the "information management capacity check" (IMCC)? \n\nthe IMCC is a self-assessment tool designed to analyze the state of information management practices in a company, institution, or industry against a standard. it also enables senior managers to bring together all the elements of information management practices, compare against best practices, and provide information to enable management to develop plans for improvements to their own information management practices.
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internal medicine\n\njohns hopkins\nharvard\nuc san francisco
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Inbox is a box where new mail is received.\nSent is a box that you sent mail out.\nBulk is "Junk Mail" like advertisements you don't want.\nTrash is where you deleted mail.\nSpam is another form of junk mail
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CAT (Common Admission Test) is the entrance exam conducted by the IIMs (Indian Institutes of Management).  \n\nThe Graduate Management Admission Test® (GMAT®) is a standardized assessment—delivered in English—that helps business schools assess the qualifications of applicants for advanced study in business and management.
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Job Description   \n \n Physician - Internal Medicine\nExamines adult patients to ensure proper injury care and disease prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and recovery. Requests necessary tests, and follow-up visits, and refers patients to specialists, as necessary. Requires a degree in medicine from an accredited school and is licensed to practice. May require at least 2-4 years of internal medicine experience. Familiar with standard concepts, practices, and procedures within a particular field. Relies on experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. Performs a variety of tasks. May report to a medical director. A wide degree of creativity and latitude is expected.   \n \n Alternate Job Titles: Doctor - Internal Medicine | Internist | Physician - Internal Medicine
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MBBS is the bachelors degree.in it a perspective student learns about basics of human anatomy, basics of medicines and the aliments of human body IN GENERAL.THAT IS THEY dont learn specifically about any particular filed of medicine.\n \nIn MD however they pick up a specialized topic of medical science like neurosurgery,sexology,orthopedics etc) and pursue more detailed and advanced studies in that particular area.that become specialization of that doctor in future.
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Unfortunately, the BS/MD programs are all highly selective. They want top students who are ready to jump in and excell in highly intense courses immediately. If you've had less than a stellar academic experience in high school, regardless of the reason, you would, in all honestly, not be served well by an accelerated BS/MD program. You'd be much better off at a college where you'll be able to reach your full potential academically before going on to medical school. Luckily, there are many such colleges out there - look for a solid science program, good academic advising, support services, and a strong med school placement rate. If you're meant to be a doctor, you'll get there. Good luck.\nCarolyn Lawrence, www.AdmissionsAdvice.com
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Here is the website for the Internal Medicine/Adult Primary Care Department at Newton-Wellesley Hospital: http://www.nwh.org/itemDetail.asp?categoryID=200&itemID=16154\nAlso, there is a list of their internal medicine docs at http://www.nwh.org/physicianSearchResults.asp?categoryid=332&speciality=IM\nIs this what you were looking for?
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Generally ME is more focused on application and MS is more focused on theory.  My alma mater has the ME candidates do a project for their ME and the MS candidates do a dissertation.
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Pre-med is not a major, therefore you cannot major in it. Pre-med is a program designed for students who plan to go to medical school. The program guides you through all the requirements for med school - prepares you to take the MCAT exam, provides you with advisors, recommendations, community work and a curriculum for the science courses you must take (Biology, Chemistry and Physics). You can major in anything and still be pre-med. In fact, most medical schools are looking for well-rounded applicants who have majored in the humanities or social studies. Philosophy is a popular major among pre-med students who like to combine the study of ethics and science. \nhttp://www.macquil.com
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Definition: A management concept that is designed to make all aspects of marketing communication such as advertising, sales promotion, public relations, and direct marketing work together as a unified force, rather than permitting each to work in isolation.\n\nAs for how it works... well, say you are promoting a movie. It's been the norm in the past to hire different companies to take care of different promotional aspects. One company would develop mail marketing materials, another would conduct telephone surveys/promotions, etc. Sometimes these different aspects would work at odds with one another. With IMC you would have ONE database to work from and so there would be no overlap, no missed opportunites, and in the case where visual assets are concerned there would be no disparity in those assets. This means that everyone would see the same images, text, etc. instead of a mish-mash of different styles. Aside from working much better from a promotional aspect, you ensure maximum coverage and actually save money by combining all these functions into one team.\n\nI hope that's given you food for thought...
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I dont know about MED correspondence course offered by universities in India, but Indira Gandhi open University offers a similar course  which is called 'Master of Arts in Distance Education'.  Good luck
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CAT means common anternence test which is cunducted by IIM institutions in india to take admission in MBA degree in IIM institutes like IIM-A,IIM-B,IIM-K,IIM-C,IIM-L & IIM-I\nthese institutes gives the higest salaryful placements in india.\n\nMAT means management aptitude test which is cunducted by AIMA (all india management assioceation) it is count after the cat it is easy than the CAT institutes like JAIMS,BLS Mohannagar etc. are concerned with MAT.\n                                    -By Umashankar sharma.
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Med school is just med school for the first few years--you can take extra classes in your desired area of specialization, but everyone at a given school completes a standard basic set of classes--it is more structured than undergraduate studies.  During your M3 and M4 years you will have the opportunity to take a couple electives in your desired area of specialization and then once you graduate you'll be able to apply for internship and residency positions in radiology.\n\nIf you want to be a radiologist you should pursue a standard pre-medical curriculum (1 year of physics, 1 year of inorganic chemistry, 1 year of organic chemistry, 1 year of calculus, 1 year of biology, and 1 year of English) in addition to your desired major.\n\nYou should also make connections now with people in the medical field in order to shadow doctors (several dozen hours minimum) and to volunteer in clinical settings (several hundred hours is desirable).\n\nYou can go to medical school with ANY college major as long as you have completed the pre-med requirements listed above, so if you are enjoying your current major, stick with it.\n\nVisit http://www.studentdoctor.net -- it is an excellet source of information for pre-med students.\n\nGood luck!