what is a student appling 4 medicine in a university do?
414636
well, u have to get a BSC--bachelor of sciences and then nail the medic school entrance exam....Check the university's requirements
273372
First, it is true that you should be treated kindly by your doctor.  He/she is there to heal you, not cause you more distress.  I hope you find a better doctor.\n\nAs far a students go, if you feel uncomfortable sharing your information with a student, then you absolutely do not have to!\n\nAs a medical student, let me share with you one good reason why you might want to:  students for the most part are much nicer than the older, calloused doctors they work for.  For this reason they will plead your case, comfort you, agree with you, and ultimately try harder to please you.  They will take your history, spend hours in the library studying everything about your condition including the best possible care, worst possible outcomes, and best way to treat you.  They are your personal researchers and would be happy to find out any question you ask them, just to be of service in any way.\n\nThe doctor may be a jerk.  Please remember the students need you to learn and you have every right to make requests of them.\n\nI do this for the patients I see.  I would never tell another soul your private information.\n\nI hope you find the help you need.
524573
The best person to help you would be someone from your med school.  A professor, an administrator, or a counselor should be able to guide you through the process and answer any questions you might have.  Good luck!.
849766
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
673760
You have to provide medicines.
1021349
First, excel at high school so you can go to a good university.\nThen go to a good university, take:\n1 year general chemistry\n1 year organic chemistry\n1 year physics\n1 year calculus\n1 year biology\n1 year English\nThen in your third year, take the MCAT (it's an 8 hour exam -- study hard). Apply to medical school at the start of your 4th year. Graduate with your baccalaureate degree.\n\nAssuming you make it to medical school, you do 4 years of that. Then apply for a pediatrics residency program. That's a 3 to 4 year residency.\n\nSo the break down: 4 years HS, 4 years university, 4 years medical school, 3 years training.\n\nWhat makes pediatrics special is that it's not about giving medicine to small people. Children are different in their physiology and psyche. You have to learn how to talk to kids, how to treat them because they don't respond to medical care (and I'm not talking about medication here, I'm talking about actual care-giving and bedside manner) the way adults do. \n\nAlso, the afflictions you'll be dealing with will be different compared to physicians who handle adults. Children get a lot of infectious diseases. You will learn a lot about immunization, common infection, and the like. You will also need to know a lot about endocrinology because growth is such a major part of child health, and growth is governed by hormones.\n\nLast thing you might wanna note: pediatricians are the lowest paid doctors. It's definitely a labor of love.\n\nAnyway, I hope this was useful to you. My boss is a pediatrician, but she gave up clinical practice to come work for the health department.
828870
4 "types" of school in U.S requires very high G.P.A as well as other requirements (standardized test scores, interview, your responsibilities) for admission:\n- Pharmacy - PCAT--THE Pharmacy College Admission Test\n- Medicine - MCAT--Medical College Admission Test \n- Law - LSAT--The Law School Admission Test\n- Architecture (students have to complete 3-4 years in undergraduate school, then transfer to ).\n\n\nPharmacy schools are graduate ones. Many of them requires over 3.5 G.P.A for being admitted ( schools where I live require 3.7 for G.P.A). Even you meet the requirements, if the school(s) of which you apply see you don't have a "good" transcript (like you drop many courses), you may not be accepted.\n\nYour G.P.A is 2.0, it means C (about 75% of grades), this is the lowest score for undergraduate students "getting" out off school in U.S. It reveals that you haven't taken PCAT test.  You don't meet any basic requirements, there won't be any graduate school in U.S accept you.
1040240
Go to school to be a pharmacist.
145005
Consult your doctor or pharmacist.
319329
It depemds on what you have taken. If you have taken biology try medicine or biotech. If you have taken computer science try doing that . Engineering is always an option.
1087967
normally you have to complete undergrad classes before you go into pharmacy\ngo where ever you want (as long as those class transfer to university) but make sure you have a very, very high GPA)\n\nThese are courses you will likely have to complete before you apply for a pharmacy program:\n    * Chemistry: \n    * Biology\n    * Math: \n    * English: \n    * Organic chemistry: \n    * Physics:\n    * Economics: \n    * Humanities: one course\n    * Psychology or sociology: one course (e.g., PSY 100, SOA 100)
1140759
There is no undergraduate degree in Medicine in the US. \n\nThe usual course of study is that a student gets a four year undergraduate degree in a related field like Biology or Chemistry.  Technically, there is no preset major -- but there are several courses that are considered required to get into medicine.\n\nAfter getting an undergraduate degree, the student takes another four years to get an MD.  At this point, the student is a medical doctor.  He then enters an internship/residence program that takes another three to five years.  For course, he gets paid for this.
420929
Find out what the requirements are for the medical program you plan to attend after your undergraduate degree and that will help you understand if you need a full four-year degree before entering or not.
414342
It depends on what university you go to and what they offer. You will want to consider Cell Physiology, Molecular biology, Histology, Embryology, Virology, Immunology, Parasitology, and much more. Maybe.
667882
Majors that help when you get into Med school are biology, pre-med and chemistry. You can literally major in anything and get accepted into Med school but those 3 majors are decided advantage in Med school. Pharmacology and the biochemistry areas are the most difficult areas for most medical students. \n\nAs for what school, you can be in any accredited collage but the better known schools will be a slight advantage. Going to Ivy league will help. \n\nIt is very important for you to get good grades. Your MCAT is the MOST important aspect. Start studying possibly in your freshman year. If there is ever one test in your entire life that is truely important it is your MCATs if you really want to be a doctor. Pediatrics is a competitive field to get into, not as bad as trying to be an Orthopod or a surgeon. Still be prepared to be family practice as an alterntive. You still work with kids and are still a Doc. Making it through med school is hard enough. Not sure how hard it is to switch to pediatrics afterwards but I suspect it is quite possible. The key things are getting into med school and making it through it. I'm going to paste some tips on becoming a Doc from a previous answer into this one. I have seen the whole thing first hand with my ex. Her struggle to go from Blue collar family to Doc was informitive and inspiring. \n\nFirst keep your record spotless. No memberships in political or crimanal orgizations. No reference to drugs at all. Stay away from anything contraversial. Do not join anything that is ethnic or political in nature. You might get away with membership in a political parties org but thats taking an unnecessary risk. Not matter how innocent it might seem to you it is possibly contraversial and could hurt you in interviews. Join all the clubs you want after you become a Doc.\n\nGenerally pharmacists do extremely well in Med school. I would recomend this route to anybody who is not brilliant in school. It means taking longer to become a Doc but it will be a huge help down the road. Both in deciding if you really want to become a Doc and in getting to that goal.\n\nGet into a decent college. It helps if your major is Pre-med or biology. Chemistry is not a bad major either. There is no requirement so technically you can major in Phys Ed and still be eligible. What you major in WILL affect your interviews. So it is important to either have a major that will help you in Med school or be very good in interviewing to get around the damage done by a major not associated with medical students. Every year hundreds or thousands make it into med school with majors like Law, English lit, etc. You may want to do this to bulk up your grades if you are extremely well suited to another major.\n\nAfter doing very well through your bachelors. Just gettting yoru degree will not be enough. You do not have to be a strait A student either. The better your grades the easier it will be to be accepted into medical school. Involvement in certain organizations can help as well. Anything medical, intellectual or that strikes a chord with the interviewer is good. Avoid anything contraversial. If if the interviewer agrees with you politically Doctors are supposed to be objective.\n\nStart studying for your MCATs as a freshman in college. If you do not make at least a certain score on them and these are very difficult exams you are not going to get into Med school in the US. The better you do the easier it will be to be accepted. If you are female, a minority or have a special story you can make it with respectable MCAT scores possibly. Depends on how many of your exception are appying that given year and what their scores are like. There is a program or at least was several years ago that allowed certain minorities to get extra help and acceptance of minorities with less than minium scores. The program gave them extra time on tests, sliding scales on exam scores and other help to promote diversity among doctors. Still nobody glides thr
858011
The teaching in medical school is hardly "basic" as your comment stated. Medicine is such a vast field that it is impossible to teach medical students everything they need to know. That's why they have to do residency for more training in their specialty be it pediatrics or surgery. The business side of medicine is learned through experience and talking to mentors, associates, & colleagues. Knowing which test to order & what medicine to prescibe is an integral part of their training. However, physicians are often second guessed by patients who often want more (expensive) testing or drugs that they do not need. If I only have a dollar for everytime a patient has told me "my (place relative or acquaintance here) had the exact same thing, and it turned out that he/she had (place extremely rare condition here)..."
1053033
Chemistry is the important one but the others match nicely too. If you go to www.ucas.com and do a course search, the different universities that offer pharmacy will tell you any specific requirements that they have, in terms of subjects at A Level. I do know though that as long as you have chemistry and any other subjects that each specific uni is asking for, it is absolutely fine for you to do another subject that you perhaps really enjoy but isn't related to your other subjects - psychology for example. It might make you a more interesting candidate amongst the tons of students all studying straight sciences. \n\nAlso, don't be afraid to ring some of the universities up (not around the time the results come out though!) and ask for the admissions tutor - or send them an e-mail. Some will be a little offhand but most will be helpful and pleased that you have taken the initiative to find out.\n\nHope this helps and good luck!