Jul 29

Product Description
This book is the most complete source on over 75 of the nation’s Medical School Early Admission Programs. These programs allow informed and motivated students to apply directly to medical school while also applying to colleges from high school.

Medical School from High School: The College Applicant’s Guide to Medical School Early Admission Programs

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Jul 27

Product Description
Like many an exclusive club, the medical profession subjects its prospective members to rigorous indoctrination: medical students are overloaded with work, deprived of sleep and normal human contact, drilled and tested and scheduled down to the last minute. Difficult as the regimen may be, for those who don’t fit the traditional mold–white, male, middle-to-upper class, and heterosexual–medical school can be that much more harrowing. This riveting book tells the tales of a new generation of medical students–students whose varied backgrounds are far from traditional. Their stories will forever alter the way we see tomorrow’s doctors.
In these pages, a black teenage mother overcomes seemingly insurmountable odds, an observant Muslim dons the hijab during training, an alcoholic hides her addiction. We hear the stories of an Asian refugee, a Mexican immigrant, a closeted Christian, an oversized woman–these once unlikely students are among those who describe their medical school experiences with uncommon candor, giving a close-up look at the inflexible curriculum, the pervasive competitive culture, and the daunting obstacles that come with being “different” in medical school. Their tales of courage are by turns poignant, amusing, eye-opening–and altogether unforgettable.

What I Learned in Medical School: Personal Stories of Young Doctors

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Jun 08

If u graduate high school at 18 and go straight to college how old will you be when you become a first year intern??
Do you go straight to medical school after high school? or do you have to do another course/major and then medical school??
thanks so much!

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Jun 06

I want to go to medical school and probably become an o.b but i have to start at community college and then transfer. What classes should I take?

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Jun 05

  • ISBN13: 9780684863733
  • Condition: USED – VERY GOOD
  • Notes:

Product Description
THE HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL FAMILY HEALTH GUIDE is a medical home reference book from the medical school of what many would say is the finest university in the whole world. More detailed and wide-ranging in its coverage than any other available family health guide, it draws on the unrivalled expertise of 7000 health professionals working in the most respected hospitals and research centres in the US to deliver the most authoritative, comprehensive, accessible and up-to-date information about the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease at every stage of human life. Guidance is also given on how to make the most of time spent in consultation with a doctor, and on how to decide between different treatment options. The entire text of THE HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL FAMILY HEALTH GUIDE has been adapted for a British readership by a distinguished cast of consultants and specialists from the best teaching hospitals and other medical institutions the length and breadth of Britain, all working under the guidance of The Times doctor, Dr Thomas Stuttaford.Amazon.com Review
These days, when you only get to see your physician for 10 minutes after waiting several weeks for an appointment, you’re often forced to get your information somewhere else. Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide will do what your doctor can’t: answer your questions for hours on end. This richly packed compendium offers more than a thousand pages of health information compiled from the expertise of 7,000 physicians and researchers. Whether you’re figuring out what your symptoms might mean, researching a disease, looking up a medication, learning about a body part or function, or formulating questions to ask your doctor, you can find the medical knowledge here–and in simple, layperson’s language.

You’ll undoubtedly make the most use of the diagnosis section, in flow-chart form. You identify a symptom, then answer a series of “yes” or “no” questions–where the pain is located, when it occurs, what makes it worse, and other related symptoms, for example. Each answer leads you to another question and/or to an action you should take, with page numbers where you can find more information about the condition you may have. Very clear and well organized! The Color Guide to Visual Diagnosis lets you match your symptom with close-up color photos of various skin infections, cancerous growths, fungal infections, insect infestations, and other conditions. The book also has chapters on lifestyle changes that will enhance health, such as nutrition, exercise, smoking cessation, and safe sex. Added bonuses are sections on eldercare, death and dying, drug interactions, and emergency care. This book is a treasure and a bargain! –Joan Price

Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide

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Jun 02

All doctors learn the same thing in Medical School, so what happens after that? Is your specialty just by experiance or do you go another school.Im trying to find out more infor about life after medical school. Suggestions for taking the Mcat will also be appreciated.

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May 30

I am planning on attending NYU or U of I. Can I transfer to Harvard Medical school, after I finish my four years of college. If so what records do the Harvard administrators check, do they only check your college records or do they check for more?
Any advice is great.

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May 25

Product Description
How will YOU stand out among the tens of thousands of students who apply to medical school each year? This guide takes you through the often overwhelming process of applying to medical school and shows you what schools and admissions committees are really looking for.

Using real-life scenarios from thousands of medical school applications and interviews, this second, updated, revised, and enlarged edition of 101 Tips will teach you what works — and what does not! — from inside the admissions process.

Great advice from choosing pre-med courses to wowing the interview committee has been selected by those who have seen the process first-hand. This guide provides the best tips drawn from thousands of winning applicants, all from the perspective of a unique insider, a medical school admissions director.

101 Tips on Getting into Medical School — Second Edition: Updated, Revised, Enlarged

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May 21

  • ISBN13: 9780071598187
  • Condition: NEW
  • Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Product Description

Perfect Phrases for Getting Accepted

Whether you’re applying to law school, business school, or medical school, it’s essential to have the right phrases at your fingertips. Students need to be ready to stand out in essays, to impress during the interview, and to articulate the principles of their profession clearly and succinctly. The Perfect Phrases series gives these aspiring professionals the words they need for every step of the application process.

Perfect Phrases for Medical School Acceptance

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May 18

Product Description

This annually updated publication provides a comprehensive overview of the admission process for the national and international veterinary schools that are members of the Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC). The following need-to-know information is provided for each school: summary of application procedures, requirements for application and residency, prerequisites for admission, deadlines for each component of the application process, description of campus and campus life, and cost of tuition and fees. Additional information includes an overview of the Veterinary Medical College Application Service (VMCAS) and information about the accreditation of veterinary schools and professional licensure as a veterinarian.

Veterinary Medical School Admission Requirements: 2010 Edition for 2011 Matriculation

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