Doctors

Sometimes you can find a Dentist who is willing to train on the job. You may earn a license to take x-rays, become a registered dental assistant, certified dental assistant, or assistant with expanded functions through dental trade schools, and local colleges.

Dr. Bunger

That depends on when an individuals starts, the credit load, the need for specific prerequisites, and much more. In general, becoming a medical doctor requires at least eight years of schooling beyond high school. Thus, at the age of completion, an individual who graduated high school at the age of 18, will be approximately 26 years of age upon finishing medical school. However, students graduate within various age groups especially today, where more and more non-traditional student types.

16/100000... 1,184,936 people

All A's and maybe one or two B's.

I think the total average should be a 90% which means ur report card has to be an A+

In its 2011-2012 survey, neurologists in their first year of practice earned a median salary of $190,000. Neurologists at the six-year mark reported an average salary of $237,000 per year.

A medical examiner performs autopsies on the recently deceased to determine a cause of death.

depends on where they live

In brief, you must qualify based on the military standards, which are high.

Sometimes we get clues about how things in your abdomen are working by how your heart and lungs are working. For instance if a person has a clogged hepatic vein, it will cause venous congestion, which can be heard as a crackling sound in the lungs.

Also, the heart and lungs are such important organ systems that the doctor wants to make sure that the abdominal pain is your only problem. How much would it suck if you came in with abdominal pain, which got treated, then you died at home four days later due to a heart condition.

Because competition for radiology residencies is fierce, students seeking to enter this field must be top academic performers with excellent test scores. More so than other medical specialties, radiology requires a strong interest in and knowledge of physics and math.

They would wear a white lab coat with a name-tag, and a stethoscope around their neck.

Animals that ordinarily reproduce sexually have been known, especially when stressed, to reproduce asexually. The process is called parthenogenesis,and because genetic material is passed on only by the mother (there is no father) the offspring are exclusively female.

Yes. Typically (within the U.S.) a doctor will prescribe HRT (hormone replacement therapy) once the patient has been diagnosed as having GID (Gender Identity Disorder) via a qualified therapist. Modern HRT for a MTF transgender would include both a hormone and an antagonist (used to curtail or mostly stop testosterone production in the body). SRS need not be contemplated for a licensed doctor (M.D.) to prescribe hormones.

Outside the USA it may differ. Within some asian countries obtaining prescription strength hormones is possible without prescription but for safety one should still use a doctor as too large a dose can have detrimental effects. IOW...more isn't always better.

Transformation effects can take up to and over a year although some effects will begin sooner.

Good luck and Godspeed

Yes, it is possible to transition from a Nursing RN to a Medical Doctor (MD) program or pursue a dual degree. Many medical schools value the experience nursing provides, and some offer accelerated programs for RNs. Additionally, some universities may have combined RN-MD programs that allow students to earn both degrees in a streamlined manner. However, admission requirements can be competitive, and candidates must meet specific prerequisites for medical school.

you need 98 and above. you need to work REALLY REALLY hard to be one. Revised actually a 98 is a letter grade. ACT highest score you can get is a 36 i believe but you do have to work really hard and take the MCAT

I've certainly felt the cervix before, and been told not to be so hard against it, all depends how large he is :D

There are many ways that medical students learn their clinical skills. Shots and IV cannulae are practiced on models to begin with, and once the basics are mastered we can begin to sharpen our skills on really people.

Stitches are learned in theory, and then on models or on pieces of meat (pigs feet from the butchers being a favourite) before moving on to real patients!

the worls first pediatrician in the world is unknown

I would say that med school is harder to graduate from, but law school is harder to do well in (if that makes sense). In other words they're not going to let you be a doctor if you are an idiot, but any idiot can graduate from a second tier law school. Where law school becomes harder is in the top 100 schools. There you are competing (don't forget law school uses a bell curve) against fellow students who are equally as smart as you. Thus if you want to graduate in the top 10% of your law school class, you will work harder than a med student, but if you're ok with mediocrity, than law school can be quite easy.

I would just like to add that all law schools across the country require essentially the same curriculum, so with respect to doing well, it really does not matter whether one is at tier one or the lowest rank law school in the country. They are both hard degrees to obtain and I think the only way to actually determine whether one is harder than the other is to graduate from both! Otherwise, it's just really speculation.

No. Brigham Young University does not have a medical school. The only medical school in Utah is at the University of Utah, about an hour's drive north of BYU.

Yes, of course you can. Doctors have a liability to protect you from damage and harm that may occur in the doctors office. The first thing you should do would be to talk to the doctor himself, make sure it was his/her fault, and then consult with an attorney.

You must graduate with your bachelor's from a university, take the MCAT and apply to medical school, get accepted and attend and then you may do your residency & then you may practice on your own as a surgeon.

In 2008, Modern Healthcare reported that the Pathologist salary range fell between $239,000 and $331,842.

Chemistry, Biology (preferably AP)