how can I become a medical suppler?
363396
get some money first.............:}
31442
yes, yes you can.  many colleges offer sports medecine or physical training as programs.  SFSU has a good program, among others all over the world.
199048
If you're an expert skier you would probably already know how.  However, most ski resorts (at least here in Utah) have ski patrol tryouts or a junior ski patrol program.  You don't need to be a doctor to be on patrol but you will need basic things like CPR training. Some patrols do complete in house training and certification.  The easiest way to find out what you need to do would be to call the patrol you're interested in joining and find out their requirements. However, if you're trying to get on the Alta ski patrol just don't be an A hole. They have enough already
107471
So, what do you expect our doctors to do?  Give you a free medical exam so you can become one of us?  Just go to the nearest authorized clinic.  Pay their reasonable fee.  Then get down on your knees and thank God that LaMigra allowed you to get across the border to start with.
386124
Start by becoming a M.A.N
676525
First qualification should be  you must be a Doctor. u should be have fix timings for meetings. u should be keen observer. should have knowledge about subject. should be able to take out answers from patient.
99889
check medical journals for openings and apply to them. be careful because it is somewhat of a monarchy here so they can force you do have certain accreditation that you could only get in dubai. all new doctors as of last week must be certified by "health care city". but there is lots of growth so it should be fairly easy
747635
There are 2 paths to becoming a paramedic :(You must have basic good education, English, Maths and a science pref.)\n\n1. Go to university and take a four year course in paramedical science.\n\n2.You can start off as an Emergency ambulance technician where you will be trained to deal with emergencies resuscitation etc.   You have to work at this for two years then you can apply for paramedical training.  If you are selected then the ambulance service trains you.\n\nIt is an advantage if you have taken a first aid certificate.\n\nHope this helps.
868965
http://www.msubillings.edu/cotfaculty/paramedic/\n\nYou might also call your local Ambulance service and ask them who does it locally.  In order to be nationally certifiable, the school has to be nationally accredited.   A great number of Vo-Tech schools are doing it now.
1122896
Get a job...get medical through there
1125127
Unfortunately your medical assisting training will NOT let you transfer credits because what you have is vocational training, not college classes. UNLESS you have a 2 year medical assisting degree. Initially I assumed you have a medical assistant diploma from a CAAHEP or ABHES accredited vocational training institution (since you sat for the certification exam).\n\nHowever, although you have not earned college credits toward your LPN/LVN program, you have INVALUABLE experience that will help you in ways you probably never imagined!!! \n\nSo heads up. But, one more tip before I sign off: If you are thinking about becoming an LVN, I suggest you also look into an RN program. This is probably going to work out better for you in the long run!!!!
914581
Assuming you're already a college student. \n\n(1)Freshman/Sophomore Year College: make sure you are premed. This will ensure that you are taking the right courses for medical school entrance. Study hard, work hard and play hard too. Make sure you are involved in clubs/sports/jobs etc.\n\n(2)Junior/Senior Year: TAKE THE MCAT!!! Also, make sure you're GPA is to the tune of 3.7 to 4.0, and that you've done research and volunteered in a healthcare setting. Apply to medical schools; particularly those known for primary care.\n\n(3)Once you've been accepted: You are going to take basic med school classes years 1 and 2. Afterwards, in years 3 and 4 you will be broken down into specialties. You'll make 'rounds' at area hospitals where you finally get a chance to work w/children.\n\n(4)After graduating med school, you'll have a 3-5 year residency where you'll get paid to work in pediactrics while senior doctors monitor your progress.\n\n(5) You become a full fledged pediatrician!\n\n**Persona wise: make sure you are a friendly, understanding and compassionate person. Also, are you a carefully/cautious person? When you work w/children there is no room for error. Messing up in dosage / surgery could kill a child faster than an adult.
407554
Years ago, no there were no requirements.  They trained you on the job.  Now a days I believe they require you to attend a couple hours of instruction in order to "let you loose on the patients."  You need to know the things you are and are not allowed to do, such as fill up the water jug or not.  Someone may ask for water and not beable to have any because of surgery etc.....So, you must call your local hospital, ask to speak to someone who is in charge of candy stripers, that you would like to know what the job requirements are and would be interested in applying after you receive that information.  They will connect you................good luck........volunteer work is very self gratifying........you'll love it
349602
Become an anstronaut.
459836
What state do you live in?  There are programs in many colleges that enable one to start on the path to become a medical translator or interpreter.  They usually involve specialized classes in medical terminology.\n\nCheck out the websites below.  The first is the University of Washington's info on medical interpretation.  The second is the website for SOMI, the society of medical interpreters.  The third is the website of the American Translators' Association, which trains and credentials translators nationwide.\n\nI hope this helps!
461610
This is what you need to do.\n\n1) In high school, take all the college prep courses, especially the science and math courses. You have to be good at these subjects, or choose another career.\n\n2) Four years of Pre-Med, with emphasis on a bachelor's degree in bilogy, or chemistry.\n\n3)If you are fortunate enough to get accepted into med-school, you have 4 years of hard work studying the general  aspects of medicine and general surgery.\n\n4) After you get your MD's degreeyou will have to pass a medical board to practice medicine as an intern in a hospital. After the one year internship is over, you can opt to become a generalpractioner, if that is your fancy. \n\n5) If you want to be a specialist in a medical field, such as internal medicine, you have a 3-5 year residency at a hospital, before you can get board certified in your area of specialization.
793935
Have to be able to at least walk fast - lifting and moving of patients is required - have to have the wind and stamina to pass a CPR course