Medical Coroner Technician. No, it's the same thing as a Medical Coroner and no, you won't get paid near as much. But a Medical Coroner Technician is a person who works in the mourge who knows the machinery, tools, and paperwork. More often than not all you'll do is paperwork, but you can also stand by autopsies and handle some equiptment, but you will never ever get to perform autopsies yourself. Another job would be working in the Education Department at your local hospital. Its nothing like a normal medical job, it basically pertains to paperwork, conducting and maintaning classes, and grading tests (such as EMT). Its also part secratarial, transferring phone calls and what not. These are some of the few careers offered in the medical field without a degree, if anything you really should put some college expierence in it, it'll be much more fulfilling in the end.
Some examples: Medical billing, coding, nurse, x ray technician
Stanford is a school that has a medical studies program for undergraduates. A person can start at Stanford in the medical field to become a pediatrician and then transfer to a graduate school for specialized studies.
I have not researched every medical field but as far as I can tell Neuroradiologist is one of the highest paying jobs in the medical field. Neuroradiologist
If you are referring to the medical field, there are programs of study at the both undergraduate and graduate levels.
No, you don't. You can make a living doing things that do not require a degree. But if you do want to become a medical doctor, you must graduate from medical school (and pass an internship). A lawyer must graduate from law school (and pass the bar). Graduate school (for the advanced degrees like the Master's or Doctorate) is a great place to hone to a bleeding edge your chemistry, math, language or historical knowledge to either work deeply in your field or to teach it at the collegiate level. No, you don't have to do any of that. But you might want to think about at least starting down that road to see what's there, and what's inside you.
doctor in army
That is strictly up to the department and whether it is a restricted program (for example, medical schools). There are some graduate schools that will allow a student to take one or two basic courses particular to a field or study before committing to the degree. However, you would have to check with each school.
Ohio State University has one of the top medical schools in the country. They also have one of the highest graduating rates in the country for a medical school. The cost is a little high, but if you are wanting to get a good paying job in the medical field, Having a Ohio State diploma will certainly help.
I beileve it is a good school for the medical field but not for the culinary field.
Psychiatrists have to graduate medical school and be medical doctors in order to become psychiatrists of any kind. Medical school and your undergrad degree take 8 years to complete. Psychiatry requires residency experience (training) and another few years of schooling to get the degree. You are looking at a minimum of 12 years to become a child psychiatrist.
The highest paying licenses are typically in the medical field. For example, a general physician license is high paying. Also, a therapist's license is also high paying.
The highest paid job currently in the medical field is Radiology. Other high paid jobs are Thoracic Surgeons and Brain Surgeons.