First, make sure you are in a college prep program. You must develop a strong foundation in the following areas.
* Biology * Chemistry * Physics * Higher level maths
* Communication skills (written and oral) * Computer literacy * development of good critical thinking skills The above will give you the foundation for the college coursework in the same areas which are prerequisites for medical school.
go to teacher school
High School is not too important, but you should take college prep type courses. Coroners normally have a medical degree, so you need good college grades to get into medical school.
In the US no specific courses are required. Most schools require a bachelor's and don't care about the courses taken.
Principles of Health Science, Medical Terminology, Medical Science, Medical Math, ETC.
There are no courses specifically needed to become an osteopathic physician, but to get into most medical schools, you have to complete (and do well in) core science courses such as biology, chemistry, physics, organic chemistry, etc. Typically, you have to earn a bachelor's degree in undergraduate college, which usually takes about four years although some people manage to get it done in three. After that, you have to take the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) and get into osteopathic medical school and finish four years of osteopathic medical school to earn the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) degree to become an osteopathic physician.
Take college prep classes because you will need to go to college and medical school to do this job.
Physicians who plan to attend medical school in America must first complete a 4 year pre-med course. If you are going to medical school in India and it isn't required there you might not have to take the medical courses if you planned to practice in India.
You need a college degree! Though you can prepare by volunteering at different medical and science programs in the meantime, and take as much biology courses at your school.
what ever it takes to get in to college a 4 year degree is required
To become an anesthesiologist you have to have 4 years of undergraduate school and 4 years of medical school. Some colleges offer combined medical and undergrad courses. Then you only have 6 years instead of 8. Then you have to have 3-8 years of residency or internship.
If you go to a regular high-school, none. After you graduate all you will need is a high-school degree and then you would enroll yourself into either a certificate or vocational college or a community college to start training to become a medical assistant. However, if you go to a charter school or a specialty school for high-school aged students, they may or may not offer specialty classes.Also, most regular school's have a college program where you can take college courses FOR FREE during school. I recommend contacting your guidance counselor to discuss options such as a college program if you want to get a jump start on becoming a medical assistant. I, myself, went to such a program and graduated high-school with almost 50 college credits. Which is about $10,000 worth of classes which I got to take for free.If you wondering what type of classes are needed for the certificate, medical assistant degrees or certificates are very heavy in biology, anatomy, surgery based classes, and a few mathematics (not much but a few). Also, you have to pass Comp I and Comp II (basic English courses) along with sociology, two psychology courses, and a foreign language.
You need to declare your major as pre-med or a science (biology, chemistry, or biochemistry are popular) and receive your bachelor's degree in that field. Then you go to medical school and become an MD. Then you have more school to specialize in Obstetrics and Gynecology.