how to pass usmle step1?
362638
I agree with Chandni above.\n\nAlso: sometimes getting a copy of previous/sample USMLE exams might prove worthwhile.  Speak with others who have successfully taken the exam.  And, lastly, take a peek at Part 1 of the National Board Exam.  It also covers the first two years.
718916
◙ use this tool http://cit.ucsf.edu/embedmedia/step1.php
550548
u dont ...just take the exam...........
462323
let me guess! studying for the USMLE????
867121
check out http://www.examprep.org/InfoDialog/886.html this should have everything that you are looking for
436433
Phone up the Royal college of Surgeons: there are some overseas exams these days. However there is a HIGH failure rate in these. You are advised to go on the official MRCS courses...where I will teach you!!!\nBrush up your anatomy and physiology.\nFor the viva there is a good book by David Lowe on the Pathology.\nGood Luck
617143
United States Medical Licensing Examination (UMSLE)\n\n\nStep 1 assesses whether medical school students or graduates understand and can apply important concepts of the sciences basic to the practice of medicine. \n Step 2 assesses whether medical school students or graduates can apply medical knowledge, skills and understanding of clinical science essential for provision of patient care under supervision. \n Step 3 assesses whether medical school graduates can apply medical knowledge and understanding of biomedical and clinical science essential for the unsupervised practice of medicine. \n Application Materials are available for Step 1, Step 2, and Step 3 from your registration entity.  \n Test Accommodations are provided for examinees with disabilities who are covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act.  \n The Bulletin of Information includes information on all aspects of USMLE, such as eligibility requirements, scheduling test dates, testing, and score reporting.
510920
*dont eat anything 1 hour before the exam\n*eat something high protein 2 or 3 hours before the exam \n*right before the exam drink either {soft drink} \n                                       or\n                               {honey mixed with water}
929144
go to their website & upload ur Resume.once get shortlisted..u will have to take up 1written exam followed by 2 rounds of interviews.
714940
I JUST TOOK THE TEST 2 MONTHS AGO AND I PASSED IT. YOU HAVE TO PASS WITH 95% I BELIEVE. I BOUGHT A TOEFL TEST BOOK FOR STUDING AND IT HELPED ME 100%
410456
I can give you the reference for the procedure that is easy and very effective. Use this article to get an idea:\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=10829079&query_hl=1&itool=pubmed_docsum
107098
Are you a medical student? Are you a foreign grad attempting to get a residency in the United States? Have you taken all 3 Steps? I don't understand your question.
826493
Hi, \n\nThat examination is to become a licenced doctor or md in United States.  We have USMLE STEP 1,2,3. \n\nYou can schedule it in your country.  Just call prometrics in your country and ask them, but first you have to apply for the USMLE online.  \n\nKaplan is a great resource to study, depends in how you learn. If you learn taking classes, then take a course with Kaplan or buy their videos. If you learn reading yourself, then buy the books. \nQ-Bank is a most!!\nFirst Aid is a most!!\nOther resources are: BRS, and High Yield of every classes.\n\nThe NBME offers a series of exams to practice. They have one for free and I think it has 150 questions. \n\nusmleforum.com have a lot of inside from students from other countries. \n\n\nWell I hope I can help you. Good luck with your exam. \n\nGB\n\nBye!
338080
Speaking for the USMLE (that's the one I've taken all 3 steps in), there are tonnes of prep books and study programs available.  Once you take Steps 1 and 2, and get a decent score, there are many residency spots available for qualified foreign medical graduates (FMGs).\n\nOnce you finish residency as an FMG, depending on which visa got you here, the way to stay in the U.S. medical system working, is to go to an underserved area (inner city, rural community, VA hospital) and work there.  In the meantime, you can work on green card paperwork and permanent residency, which will allow you to work anywhere.\n\nIn terms of the environment of U.S. medicine, there is a great fear of litigation (lawsuits) which makes medicine a little bit overexhaustive and has emphasis on overdocumentation and paperwork.  There are few restrictions to the lenght of time and the intensity of care patients get.  \n\nCanada and the UK have more socialized medicine systems, where there are restrictions to the type of care people get (less ICU care, less dialysis), and wagewise, physicians make relatively less than US physicians, since many are salaried.
334809
http://www.nabp.net/index.asp?target=/competency/mpjereviewguide.asp&\n\nHere you go.  This is a site that offers a study guide online.  It's great.  Good Luck!!!
740889
repetition is key. make notecards and carry them with you. study with other people and take turn asking questions.
758158
I was given tips on this. \n\n1. Do not rush. In each part you only need about 55% correct from each section to pass.\n2. Skip questions you know might take too long.\n3. In reading, reading all of the story isn't required. Look at the questions first.\n4. Work on your weak points.\n5. Sugar and sweets might cause you to think slower.\n6. Do a brain exercise in the morning. Example: When brushing your teeth, count how many strokes you take. This gets your brain working faster.\n\nWell, that's all I can really remember. Hope this helps.