What other criteria is required other than med school to become an Ostetrician?
958829
A residency in the specialty (in the US, different countries have different training). Oh, and a serious TON of malpractice insurance.\n\nYou might check out the website of the American Board of Ob & Gyn:\nhttp://www.abog.org\n\nfor info about board certification in the specialty, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics for general info about training and more:\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos074.htm#training
22871
You'll also need at least an undergraduate degree. You will also need to take the MCATs.
56630
Congrats on choosing UT! I don't know of any specific requirements other than graduating high school. A lot of it depends on how many people apply. But check their official site for more info.
381345
Yes.  You need to do 4 years of college. You can major in anything but need to fulfill basic core requirements: 1 year organic chemistry, 1 year general chemistry, 1 year physics, 1 year biology, 1 year math, 1 year english.  some schools also require biochemistry and genetics.  You also need to take the MCAT test and usually it's advisable to get a 30 or better on that.  Supplement all of the schoolwork with lots of quality volunteer work, patient contact, and throw in some research and a publication or two and you're on your way. Some schools offer programs where you go straight from high school into a pre-med curriculum, finish that in 3 years and move straight into the school's medical school.  But the more traditional route is the one mentioned first.
1066030
All I know for sure is you must have completed high school. You probably also have to qualify in some sort of fitness regimen. My friend is presently taking a course on line. One name for this type of work is Forensic Science Specialist.
425487
You must go to college and get a degree, then apply for medical school.\n\nor\n\nGo to a nursing college.
5967
To get your M.D. or D.O. you need a minimum of 8 years of school, four years of undergraduate and four years of Professional (medical) school. In very rare occasions, you can be accepted to a medical school before earning your undergraduate degree, but this is extremely, rare (I mean extremely).
877582
in undergrad, you will need to take chemistry (organic and inorganic), biology, physics, calculus, and english (among other classes).  after this you will have to apply to medical school.  once you get into medical school, you will have to take a range of general classes before you can begin specializing in pediatrics.  you will then do your residency in pediatrics.
989541
Go to college first!  You don't have to be a"pre-med/biology" major- actually, medical schools like to have applicants who majored in non-science fields- but make sure you take the med school prerequisites (usually a bunch of science classes including organic chem, physics, some math).  Don't listen to what other people say, do what it is that interests you.
541522
To become a veterinarian you will need to have an undergraduate major in a biology-related field.  These majors often require calculus I and II.  Some veterinary schools require statistics for admission but not all.  There are currently 28 accredited veterinary schools in the country and each one has slightly different admissions course requirements.  Admission into veterinary school is highly residency based, so identify your "state school" and find their particular requirements.  Its not impossible to get in, particularly into your state school.  Study hard, keep up with the Math and get as much experience working with animals and veterinarians as possible!  Best of luck.
164946
For their educations, a doctor goes to college/university for four years to get a Bachelors degree, then to medical school for three years to get a Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Doctor of Osteopathy (DO) degree.\n\nTo become a practicing physician, a person with an MD or DO must work as a resident for one year; this is on-the-job training.\n\nDuring the 7 years of school, the student pays to go to school.  During the one year of residency, the resident is paid for working.
226054
4 years of college, 4 years of medical school to get an M.D. degree.  After that, though, you need to complete an internship (usually 1 year) and residency (3-7 years) to become a licensed practicing physician.  You don't need to major in science, but you do need to complete certain prerequisite courses (Chemistry, Biology, Organic Chem, Physics, etc.) in order to qualify for the MCAT examination which is required for medical school admissions.  Good luck!
469928
Biology or Chemistry or a devoted pre-med program as offered by some schools.  Pre-med isn't so much a major as a set of courses recommended by the AMA - it includes general Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, Organic Chemistry, Calculus and higher level electives in chemistry and/or biology, as well as courses in literature and writing.\n\nYou might also consider taking a course in Latin - any number of med students say that it either did help them or that they wish they had taken one.  It's not essential, but given the amount of Latin used in medical terminology, at least being familiar with the language will make studying and your recognition of terms easier.  Some universities offer Latin for Pre-meds or something similar - I think that it's less about grammar and more about vocabulary.
67940
I'm not sure what you mean by "creditation" requirements. I assume you mean the requirements for licensing to practice medicine in either the State of Virginia which you can find here:\nhttp://www.dhp.state.va.us/medicine/\n\nOr requirements to be hired as a physician at the Veterns Administration Hospitals:\nMinimum Qualifications for appointment as a VA physician are: \nCitizenship - Citizen of the United States (non-citizens may be appointed on a temporary basis when qualified citizens are not available. \n\nDegree of Doctor of Medicine or an equivalent degree from an institution approved by the Association of American Medical Colleges or the American Osteopathic Association for the year in which the degree was granted. \n\nCurrent, full and unrestricted license to practice medicine or surgery in any state, Territory, or Commonwealth (e.g., Puerto Rico) of the United States or the District of Columbia. \n\nSuccessful professional record for experienced physicians. \n\nPersonal interview. \n\nSatisfactory physical examination. \n\nEnglish language proficiency - must be proficient in spoken and written English as required by 38 U.S.C. 7402(d), and 7407(d). \n\nVA employment site:\nhttp://www.vacareers.com
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.
122610
Education requirements for WHAT?
541300
Go to a 4-year school (preferably one with a good reputation), take the required prerequisite pre-med courses like Physics, Calculus, Biology, Chemistry... then take the MCAT test for acceptance into a medical school. Spend the next 4+ years in med school working crazy hours and doing rotations in all aspects of medicine (emergency, surgery, peds, etc.) then specialize in Ob/gyn. Hope this helps. Universities have more info on specific requirements for med school.