Depends a bit on what you most want to do. You need a medical degree, a rotating internship, then a fellowship in psychiatry. Not surprisingly, schools such as Harvard, Yale, Texas at Austin, Minnesota, Northwestern, Washington, UCLA, Langley Porter, UC San Diego (going East to West) are all highly thought of. I might choose different schools for a child vs adult specialization. You should be sure that its really psychiatry rather than neurology, psychology or counselling that you most wish to pursue. Talk to the admissions officer at your local university, or a guidance counsellor if you're still in high school. Truly, it doesn't matter that much where you do your undergraduate medical degree, so much as it matters where you do your psychiatric residency. While graduating from a top ranked medical school might improve your chances of getting the residency of your choice, unless you intend to follow an academic/research career, no one will really care very much where you actually do your psychiatric training. Good luck
It really depends on your location and university, and hence I cannot specifically answer that for you. However, you can take a look at the different universities and see what they offer, as there are different nursing courses as will as different psychiatrist degrees, and different universities will want different credentials.
Psychiatrist who is teaching in medical college in Secunderabad or Hyderabad can be considered best psychiatrist.
If you want to be a psychiatrist, then you need to go to medical school.
Tcr
To become a psychiatrist, one must be an M.D.
If you want to know about courses available at various colleges of US Universities, educational library gives all these details online.
i would say Harvard. And the best schools
you should talk to a psychiatrist because your mind is sick.
Try to get your friend to see a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist will be able to help best.
A neurologist and a psychiatrist are the best specialists to diagnose Asperger's. If a pediatrician suspects it, s/he should refer you to a neurologist who specializes in neurodevelopmental disorders, or to a psychiatrist who specializes in neurobehavioral disorders. The best scenario is when an Aspie has both a neurologist and a psychiatrist as part of his medical team, coordinated by a primary care physician / pediatrician. In adulthood, an Aspie will want the same type of doctors but move on from the pediatric level to the physicians who treat adults with developmental disabilities.
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