what are ten qualitys for being in medical fields?
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There are many qualites, there are just the ones, I think are important. They're not in any particular order of importance.\n1. You have to be smart to make it through a good college and medical school.\n2. You have to have patience and understand that things won't always happen when you want them to.\n3. You have to sympathize with others. When you're operating and the patient has passed away, you need to tell the family face to face.\n4. You have to be passionate about your job. It's usually long hours.\n5. You have to love the people you treat, each and every one of them. It's hard at times, but even if people don't show, they care about your opinino so much.\n6. You have to have responsibility for your actions. If you have someone the wrong prescription or operated and made a mistake, you have to step up and say, "It was my fault."\n7. You have to be honest, because people appreciate that.\n8. You have to have a reasonably good sense of "people skills" so you can make your patients comfortable in the enviroment.\n9. You have to realize that sometimes your patients needs come before your own and you have to make sacrifices from time to time.\n10. You have to be mature. People trust you, and it's your job to keep their trust and confidence.\nI hope I've helped  you a little.\nJ'adore,\nConnie
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try using the onet test, google the word onet, it has an occupational assessment that will help you narrow down the field, I used it and it really helped
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Good grades and other extracurricular activities are a necessity...but you also have to score well on the medical school assessment test (MCATS).\nYou should also be aware that medical schools only have a limited # of openings in every class so they get to pick from a very big pool of "qualified" candidates.
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Below is a link to a very complete checklist at the US Department of Health and Human Services - Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.\n\nThe checklist has links to several resources to assist you.\n\nGood luck! :-)\n\nEditing to add a link to eBreastaug.com which has a fairly exhaustive link page. Don't let the name throw you, if you can check for one specialty, such as plastic surgery, chances are you can research other specialties.
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2.      Quality Improvement in Healthcare \n\n2.1  Quality ratings as a catalyst for improving healthcare in India \n2.2  'Zero defect' surgical processes in municipal hospitals in India \n2.3  'Zero defect' administration processes in municipal hospitals in India
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Beside Research and teaching. Law is also an option, Scientific exports are sometimes need, and you might catch a good break as medical writer. The options are endless, just think outside the box.
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biology, microbio, or pre-med.
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Primarily - well-rounded education, work experiences, and activities that are relevant to your field.\n\nIn terms of format, I always like short & sweet - briefly highlight all the wonderful things you've done, with just enough detail to get them to ask deeper questions.\n\nI always tailor to specific purposes - get rid of anything that's of questionable relevance in a particular instance, in order to allow more space for things that are sure to matter.
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Patience is the key. Other qualities include things like: Friendly nature, the will to be the best, the capability to lead and focus on the topic in hand.
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why medical field I am from Engineering field.\nmy address hammouri59@yahoo,com
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Philosophy\n\nSociology\n\nPsychology
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To have a caring attitude for each individual patient, while still maintaining a professional demeanor, and be knowledgeable about all the things needed to do a professional and quality job.
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Besides the usual teaching/medical route, you could also consider careers in: \n\nPublic Health Genetics\nPharmacogenomics\nEpidemiology\nNanotechnology\nHealth Law\nBioethics\nMolecular Anthropology\nForensics
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Here are some examples of medical career http://www.healthprofessions.com/careers/default.html\n\nAudiologist\nCardiovascular Technician\nChiropractor\nDentist\nDental Assistant\nDietitian\nDoctor\nEmergency Medical Technician\nHome Health Aide\nLaboratory Technician\nMedical Assistant\nOccupational Therapist\nOptometrist\nPharmacist\nPharmacy Technician\nPhysical Therapist\nPhysician and Surgeon\nPhysician Assistant\nPractical Nurse\nRadiologic Technician\nRecreational Therapist\nRegistered Nurse\nRespiratory Therapist\nSocial Worker\nSpeech-Language Pathologist\nSurgical Technologist\n\nFor non medical careers this site has a good list in a drop down menu http://www.em-online.com/recruitment_dept.asp?ID=1 and examples include pharmaceutical industry
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important criteria-clean background (noc riminal history) and clean physical exam (no drugs, etc.)
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1. Pre-Med major in college, or in another discipline that allows you to fulfill requirements for med school.\n\n4. Take the MCAT\n\n3. Med school, specializing in radiology\n\n4. Internship, Residency, woking in radiology or medical technology
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Make sure you take plenty of humanities courses throughout your high school and college career.  Med schools look for these: they want to see that you are more than a science geek.  Medicine, as you advance in your education, involves increasing amounts of ambiguity and ethical decision making.\nAside from that, get used to organic and biochemistry- you will see a lot of it.