In order to go into this field,you will need a 4 year degree in college then appply for medical school it's very tricky to get into so fill up your resume with extracurriculur activities like volunteering at the hospital,volunteering in fund raisers and doing whatever possible to meet the standards. Then once in medical school you'll need 4-8 years in this also needing to pass your certification requirements.
educational background needed if a physician wants to become a family practitioner
biology and chemistry
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.
If you are in the ER for a legitimate emergency, then yes, the ER physician will often refill a medication related to that visit (as well as provide you with enough of your other needed medications until you can see your regular physician).
The number of courses needed will depend on the type of nurse you wish to become. To become a CNA you can be done in 6 weeks.
go to teacher school
Physician assistant schools will provide you the training needed for your job. These schools specialize in only preparing you for the job by providing on the job training and instructor lead courses.
Depends upon your personal health plan and its coverages. The attending physician presiding over the emergency will most likely make the decision if surgery is needed or not.
Sports medicine is a branch of the medical field, so you would need to complete all the requirements to become a physician or at least physician's assistant to work in this field. The math classes needed to become either of these include basic statistics, calculus I and calculus II.
No, because as a prisoner you are not able to participate in the clinical activities needed to become a physician.
AP Calc BC
addition subtraction multiplication division