i want to do my MD or MS from USA..?
814138
The best thing to do is contact the college and/or colleges in the United States you would like to attend - many major US colleges have had many students attend them from India.  They may be able to direct you to information to be found in Delhi.\n\nFor information on what are considered the best colleges in the United States go to http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/rankindex_brief.php where you will also find websites to many US schools.\n\nHowever - if you are looking for great US schools check out the University of Michigan http://www.umich.edu/\nNew York University http://www.nyu.edu/\nor \nThe University of Rhode Island http://www.uri.edu/\n\nGood Luck!!!
1166566
try to find a neuroagist that specilizes in ms or you can call 1800fightms , they can give you a list of docs in your area .
523011
You should plan on majoring in some science that you will need in medical school, i.e. biology, chemistry, microbiology, etc.\n\n----\n\nDon't get your heart set on one medical school.  If one doesn't accept you, try another.  Med school competition is usually tough, and it might even take 2 or 3 tries at the same school to finally get in.  You would have a better advantage trying for a med school in the state in which you live.  State funded med schools usually have an obligation to give preference to residents of their own state before accepting out of state students.\n\nEven if you decide against med school, you can still use these degrees for other things.  You could possibly get a job working in some medical position in a hospital.  As a chemistry major, you could get a job doing chemical formulas for drug companies.  With any of the degrees, you could teach community college, or get your master's degree and teach at a university.  Depending on your state's requirements, you could possibly teach in a high school.
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.
424430
Try this link . you may find scholarship at USA school if you deserve it. I am sure you do
188522
Well Sweetie, you shouldn't have any trouble. I am assuming the fellowship is like residency? Just keep trying. Try the bigger cities here in USA first. You know, like New York City, Houston (we have some of the world's best Doctors here in Houston), Los Angeles. Don't lose heart, someone will accept you. The US is a big country and I'm sure you'll find something here. I don't want to insult your intelligence but are you sure you have enough educational credits to satisfy the requirements in foreign countries? Sometimes, other countries training requirements are not as stringent as ours. You just keep trying and don't be discouraged. We can always use another fine Doctor such as yourself in America. If you have more questions then you can email me and I'll try to find the answers for you. Good luck and God speed, my friend.
356896
Many U.S. medical schools are state universities, with heavy preference for applicants from the region, with a few outside applicants.  You may have better luck with a private medical school.  \nU.S. med schools accept almost exclusively applicants with a bachelor's degree at minimum, although to be competitive, a master's degree can help.  The MCAT is also necessary for consideration for admission.\nI've met very few international med students in the U.S., most people interested in training here finish med school in their native country, focus on the USMLE (the board exams for residency application) and apply for residency positions through the residency match.  Look into the fifth pathway program.
1035802
First I would learn more about the process of becoming an MD or DO and about the medical school experience.  Getting into med school (in the US) is about three things: your GPA, your MCAT score, and IF based upon the first two, how your med school interview goes.  Having a masters may have little to do with getting into med school and might not have any effect one way or the other.\n\nI went to grad school and now I teach at a university, but I attended an academic medical center that was among other things a school of medicine.  Also, my wife has worked at the med school for almost 30 years directly with the students.  \n\nUnfortunately, school counselors and college advisors often either don't know or give poor advise to health professions students.  If your goal is to be a doctor and you have the grades and can make a decent score on the MCAT - by all means try the medical school route.  Be aware of a few things:\n1. Don't expect to hold a job, even part-time for 4 - years.  You either have relatives that help you pay for school and life expenses, or you take out loans.  There are few scholarships for med school.\n2. Apply to all the schools in your state, you increase your chances of getting accepted.\n3. Plan on moving again for your residency (4-6 years more).  You have little say in where you'll do your residency, by the way, if you are in the top half of your class you might get one of your top three choices.\n\nBy all means TALK to recent graduates, preferably those in the midst of a residency.  Many schools allow pre-meds to meet with current students.  Contact the student affairs office at the med school near you. They will give you the best picture.\nBest wishes.
693440
Columbia University has one of the best MA in teaching programs in the US. Also look at New York University.
505065
I'M FROM MISSISSIPPI GO TO "MDOC" ON THE INTERNET
673565
what do u wish to do short term courses...??\njsut try applying to any of US institutes...get int ehre\ndo ur MS..work there and then u can return to ur country anytime if u want once u r settled.. and work in your country..
65864
United States Medical Licencing Exams --- HUGE HUGE WORK LIES AHEAD SWEETY; ALL THE BEST.\n\nUSMLE Step 1\nUSMLE Step 2\nCSA\nApply for residency through ERAS.\n\nStart from here ... www.usmle.org
921872
I am not sure but if you contact some of the nursing schools in your are they can most likely send you a brochure.  And if your interest takes you out of the country, make sure your passport is up-to-date and before you go research some more to see what is out their for you, be blessed in your search
265348
StudentMD has the right answer.\n\nHope the trend continues into your MD years.  :)
66268
Yes, enroll in a student exchange program. Or if you want to be a US citizen, find a way to get a sponsor from the US to sponsor you.
220770
I was in the field as a registered MT for almost 20 years. Its rewarding, but tedious. You will likely specialize in one area (hematology, blood bank, serology, chemistry, microbiology, etc) and grow bored rather quickly after learining the routine. Also, work in a hospital is political and you start at the very bottom.  I suggest a back-up plan. Take some education courses if possible. Math and science teachers are in great demand. If you want to progress in status and pay, an advanced degree (MS) is required. You could take the specialist exams for hematology, micro or chemistry, but they don't carry the same weight as an MBA or MS degree.   As a med tech, you are 'ancillary medical service' or 'allied health service'. You will quickly realize that your expertise is helping to save lives and make proper diagnoses, but you will never recieve acknowledgement of this directly.  Good luck.
144486
Check out the following link:\n\nhttp://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/obtainingvisa/index.html