Med School Insiders offers premed and medical students with high yield, evidence-based, and effective strategies on pursuing a career in medicine. Narrated by Dr. Kevin Jubbal M.D., our videos empower future doctors and physicians with the tools to live effectively both personally and professionally.
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Disclaimer: Content of Med School Insiders is the opinion of Dr. Jubbal and does not constitute medical advice. The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only.
My only problem with medicine is that it take so much time 6years to 10 years (if I want to specialise in something), im thinking to go Bucharest, Romania but yeah my problem is time.
Hi, this is Jermey McGuire. When, I was in high school. I’d layout my clothes the night before, and I would have my shower in the evening.” I had a Panasonic stereo l, I used as an alarm clock. To wake me up in the morning, I’d get up around 5:30am to get ready. I’d catch the bus around 6:10am I would be in bed by 9:00pm. To get up early the next morning!! To this day I still get up early and go to bed early!
The system isn't the problem, the test taker is because almost no one can accurately see them as we do so much unconsciously. Even if you get the same results it's still probably wrong. So the system is fantastic (socionics) so getting typed by a skilled professional is worth it if you can see the value of the system.
I am a FNP. I did 5 years to become a RN. Before applying to NP school you need one year of med-surg and one year of critical care. Then NP program is 3.5 yrs at Pace University. Then, pass boards. NP must do clinicals at the same time of didactic work. Patients prefer NP because we take more time doing our physical exams and since we trained to be excellent communicators, patient trust our care.
I am pathologist who works in a busy academic hospital and the lifestyle isn't that great. I work more hours than some of the "busy" physicians. The number of cases goes up every year and the number of biomarkers (and molecular tests) needed to be performed on each case is going up exponentially, drastically increasing the workload. Most of these ancillary tests are not done at community hospitals (they are just sent to academic hospitals to do), so if you want a good lifestyle you definitely need to work at a community hospital.
