It all comes down to one envelope. Watch as our med students learn where they are off to for their residency training. #Match2017 See the full story: medicine.wustl.edu/news/stoma... Video by Huy Mach
It was so interesting to see their majors as well...one girl majored in Anthropology! It just proves how much your major in undergrad doesn't HAVE TO BE science. Just do well in the pre-reqs and testing and extra-curriculars.
I was a patient at Barnes Jewish and I was in the Ccu and the ICU ! And I will not be alive today if they hadn't took so good care of me ! Dr Nissar than you so much for making me strong God bless u sir !
Ayloül sezěn it’s when you devote your precious young life studying in medical school for 8 years and then study so hard to pass the 3 steps of USMLE ( United States Medical Licensing Exam) which costs like 1000$ or more each and if you pass. You apply for the hospitals to take you as a resident doctor. When you match at a hospital, that is called The Match. That is the first time you get paid for what you do after all these years of studying and feel/work as an actual doctor.
Lol Wtf he isn't salty it's fucking true! You send your 20's in school. You miss out on experiences of life with friends and family. You dedicate and devote you're life to medicine. It's quite challenging to spend you're 20's behind a book and studying. ( Which isn't bad, it's passion and dedication.)
They studied and passed USMLE 3 step examination. Then they passed interview for the hospitals that they applied and one of the hospitals accepted them. It’s as tough as it sounds. That’s why they’re so happy.
Gisela because in Latin America you can start your medical studies right after high school. Whereas in america, you have to go to college (4yrs) then apply to medical school (4 yrs)
