#interview prep for medical school

[mymedmentor]

Strong letters of recommendation can significantly improve your chances of admission to medical school. You can boost your chances of obtaining great letters that highlight your unique talents by carefully selecting recommenders, developing genuine relationships, offering detailed information, being proactive, and discussing your ambitions. Remember that letters of recommendation are an opportunity for others to attest to your abilities, so make the most of them on your path to medical school success.

[justabunchofdragons]

i love you. I LOVE YOU. modern day sidney farber and i LOVE YOU!!!!!!!!

[bitchesgetriches]

Getting a job:

How to Write a Resume so You Actually Have a Prayer of Getting Hired

How to Write a Cover Letter like You Actually Want the Job

Ask the Bitches: What the Hell Else Can I Do to Get a Job?

How to Frame Volunteering on Your Resume When You’ve Never Had a Job

How To Get Ready For a Job Interview: Prep Yourself Before You Wreck Yourself

Common Job Interview Questions and How to Answer Them with the Confidence of a Mediocre White Dude

10 Questions You Should Never Be Asked in a Job Interview

What to Wear (and What Not to Wear) to a Job Interview

What to Do When You’re Asked About Your Salary Requirements in a Job Interview

How NOT to Determine Your Salary

How to Find Remote Work: On Getting the Elusive Work-From-Home Job

High School Students Have No Way of Knowing What Career to Choose. Why Do We Make Them Do It Anyway?

The Actually Helpful, Nuanced, Non-Bullshit Way to Choose a Future Career

Myers-Briggs Personalities and Income: What Your Type Says About Your Salary

I Just Applied for a Job. How (And When) Should I Follow Up?

Our Best Secrets for a Successful, Strategic, and SHORT Job Search

Season 2, Episode 11: “I Tripped and Fell into a Career I Don’t like. How Do I Reinvent Myself?”

Freelancing and side jobs:

Should Artists Ever Work for Free?

Stop Undervaluing Your Freelance Work, You Darling Fool

Romanticizing the Side Hustle: When 1 Job Isn’t Enough

The Ugly Truth About Unpaid Internships

Freelancer, Protect Thyself… With a Fair Contract

Ask the Bitches: My Boss Won’t Give Me a Contract and I’m Freaking Out

I Lost My Job and It Might Be the Best Worst Thing That’s Ever Happened to Me

Becoming a Millennial Entrepreneur (in the Midst of a Pandemic) with Katelyn Magnuson

11 Awful Mistakes I Made as a Self-Employed Freelancer, and How YOU Can Avoid Them

Workplace benefits:

Workplace Benefits and Other Cool Side Effects of Employment

Your School or Workplace Benefits Might Include Cool Free Stuff

Your Yearly Free Medical Care Checklist

Dafuq Is a Retirement Plan and Why Do You Need One?

How to Save for Retirement When You Make Less Than $30,000 a Year

Season 2, Episode 6: “Someone Offered to Mentor Me! How Do I Be a Non-Sucky Mentee?”

Navigating the workplace:

My Secret Weapon for Preparing for Awkward Boss Confrontations

Are You Working on the Next Fyre Festival?: Identifying a Toxic Workplace

Woke at Work: How to Inject Your Values into Your Boring, Lame-Ass Job

Can Looking Weird at Work Be Good for Your Career?

Why Is Short Hair Controversial? An Examination of Expensive, Annoying Beauty Standards

Season 1, Episode 1: “Should I Tell My Boss I’m Looking for Another Job?”

You WILL Regret Accepting Your Coworker’s Social Media Friend Request

Season 1, Episode 5: “I Don’t Love My Job, but It Pays Well. Should I Quit—or Tough It Out?”

Season 2, Episode 7: “How Do I Throw My Incompetent Coworkers under the Bus?”

Sexual Harassment: How to Identify and Fight It in the Workplace

Getting a raise:

Salary Range: Are You Asking for Enough?

A Millennial’s Guide to Growing Your Salary

The First Time I Asked for a Raise

You Need to Ask for a Fucking Raise

Should You Increase Your Salary or Decrease Your Spending?

Getting a promotion:

Santa Isn’t Coming and Neither Is Your Promotion: How To Get Promoted

How I Chessmastered Myself Into a Promotion at Work

Job Hopping vs. Career Loyalty by the Numbers

The Fascinating Results of Our Job Hopping vs. Career Loyalty Poll

I Hate My Job and I Don’t Know How To Leave It: A Confession

A New Job, a New Day, a New Life, and I’m Feeling Good

Season 1, Episode 9: “I’ve Given up on My Dream Career. Where Do I Go From Here?”

Working remotely

How to Successfully Work from Home Without Losing Your Goddamn Mind (Or Your Job)

How to Find Remote Work: On Getting the Elusive Work-From-Home Job

8 Genres of Productivity Music (Plus Our Secret Stash of Personal Favorites)

My 25 Secrets to Successfully Working from Home with ADHD

[stemcellee]

october 6 2022

I’m prepping for medical school interviews and oddly, it’s more difficult than I thought …

[us3rnam3-r3dact3d]

Fragment Friday!

My sweet friend @romirola tagged me in a fragment chain! Here’s a few paragraphs from the first chapter of my Redacted firefighter AU!! (Which I promise will be posted soon!!) this is from Freelancer’s POV who has recently dropped out of Med school and become an EMT. Enjoy!!

—

Station 10-19 was nice, very nice. A huge locker room, individual shower stalls, full sized beds with pressed white sheets. The kitchen had two ovens, a huge fridge, and the biggest pantry you’d ever seen. The firehouses you’d visited while getting certified were much smaller, much less impressive. All of this must have cost a fortune.

“Shaw’s a master of budget balancing,” Vincent had told you that afternoon during your tour. “I swear, the dude spends hours sitting in his office crunching numbers. It’s honestly a little worrying.”

You’d met David Shaw in your interview, but Sam Collins was your direct report. Shaw was a big dude, but after meeting a few of the other firefighters, you just started considering yourself scrawny. The whole firehouse was full of mutant giants.

Everybody was nice, but Vincent acted like he’d just gained a new best friend when he’d introduced himself that afternoon. He was a tall, slender man with bright gray eyes and a sharp smile. You recognized his last name, Solaire. His dad was the chief of surgery at Daliah General, the only level one trauma center in the area. It was your top pick for your residency.

Solaire wasn’t a common name, but if Vincent was the son of a two time Harper-Avery winner, he didn’t show it. He moved with a cool confidence, and seemed to have that same confidence in you. He spoke to you like you knew what you were doing. Which, to be fair, you did. You just weren’t used to people treating you like it.

“Don’t let Sam’s grumpy attitude fool you,” Vincent grinned as he led you towards the ambulance. “He’s a softy. A bit rough around the edges, but soft for sure.”

You couldn’t imagine Sam Collins being soft, but you smiled and nodded anyway. Vincent showed you where everything was on the bus, and then reiterated the few things that you would likely actually use. The compression machine, the heart monitor, the AMBU bag.

When the first code blared in your ears just as Vincent finished shoving everything back into their assigned cubbies. He grinned and patted you on the back, jumping up to the front and hopping on the radio as he revved the bus’s engine.

Sam made his appearance a few seconds later, hopping into the bus and pointing you towards one of the two passenger seats in the back, strapping himself in. He nodded for you to do the same.

It was quiet for a long time. Vincent called a few things into the radio before shouting back to Sam.

“Single vic, third story apartment. Not sure the extent of the injuries. Landlord just found a blood trail.”

“Let’s prep for a GSW and a laceration.” Sam replied. He grabbed for a few things within reach and threw them into his jump bag. “BleedStop’s over your head, Probie, grab me a few.” He held out his hand. It took you a second to realize he was talking to you. You jerked and reached up blindly, coming back with a few red and white packages.

“Are these standard issue?” You asked softly, flipping one over in your hand. You heard Vincent laughing from up front. Sam grinned.

“You were in medical school?” Sam asked after a few minutes. You nodded. “Internal medicine, peds…”

“Surgical.” You answered his unasked question. You ducked your head, looked away. Sam was quiet for a long moment.

“I was four years into my residency when I called it quits.” He said. When you looked up, he was focused on the computer output, a pinch in his brow. You didn’t dare ask a question, break his concentration, but something in your chest eased.

[scientia-rex]

Hello! I'm new! You may have posted this somewhere already, but - if it's not too much to ask - may I inquire what degrees you pursued and what your medical jobs have been?

I ask not for vetting purposes, but rather directional purposes for mySELF. I dragged myself up out of a mental breakdown and started scrolling to snap myself out of it and saw your post like a beacon in the darkness.

You kind of hit a few buttons for me, and - though I might not be cut out to reach where you've reached - it is a DIRECTION.

Oh boy, I'm a bad role model because I went out and got a graduate degree that cost me 25 grand and increased my earning potential in the field from "minimum wage" to "just above minimum wage but it's a salary so you have to work more hours." Once I settled on medicine, which took me a long time, it took me an even longer time to finish pre-reqs for applying to med school (I had to take O-Chem as a night class at a community college, which was fun but oh my god that was a lot of work; volunteer at a local hospital on weekends; and keep working my day jobs, plural, at the same time). The MCAT sucked--I scored OK but that score did not change despite spending a bunch of dedicated time on studying. I didn't have money for private tutoring or prep classes. I would have done that if I had. It took two application cycles to get accepted; getting rejected from 15 schools the first time around after each application costs about 100 bucks felt like a nightmare. I wanted to appeal the rejections, but of course, you can't. So I put more effort in, did some mock interviews, interviewed much better the second year, and got in.

Once you're into med school, at least in the US, you are now a cash cow. You will not be expelled unless they can't polish that turd at least enough for a terrible toxic residency. The med schools spend a lot of money on you in hopes that you will become a rich alumna/alumnus who donates.

Once you're in residency, it is extra hard to get fired, because now you're actively making them money with your cheap labor funded in large part by the federal government and your very long hours. You have to REALLY work at it to get fired from residency. If someone is, I assure you, they did something bad. Not "protested racism" bad, as that catfishing doctor Eugene Gu who pretended to be a Black woman on Twitter to harass a much more popular MedTuber (Dr. Glaucomflecken) claimed, but being overtly incompetent and unwilling to do work bad. We had multiple residents who were VERY vocal during the Black Lives Matter protests and faced no repercussions. Some even joined a strike when the hospital employees went on strike, and although they only joined it for a few hours, that was a much more touchy subject with the brass than their anti-racism efforts.

Basically, if you're interested in medicine, I recommend reading Med School Confidential. It's a solid introduction to both the system and what to expect, and what to do in order to make the best of it.

[chrisevansdaughter]

This is just what I wrote earlier on a reblog :)

If me 4 years ago could say I'd be in the position I am now I'd say "your lying" and laugh in my own face (ad)

I feel like now is a good time to talk about it, so I briefly mentioned and talked about my dream career that I am so lucky and grateful to say l've secured which is even crazy to say 3 months after my interview and months of preparation before and after said interview. But i did it, after so many people said I couldn't or wouldn't pass the appointments or tests I had to do.

So l'm in the Navy as an engineer, so I don't know how active I'II be on here from then onwards since patterns of me being home will be few and far between which comes with the job since I'm one of those people who like everyday to not be the same because it just keeps my brain interested.

It's massive for me to be doing this because even though I've been to a school that teaches this taking that massive leap and saying this is what I want to do and make a career and a living out of is a big thing for me, and even writing this is making me cry but also it makes me so proud of how far I've come even though I've still got things to work though and towards and I do still have my struggles to overcome.

It makes me so happy to say l've done this and even though it's been complicated due to my medical records and other things like that. To say l've finally done it is still an absolute pinch me moment, even months later. It still will be years later.

So yeah l'm still going to be as active as I can whilst getting in quality family time in before I leave with all the packing and prep too so hopefully this will explain and help with why l'm not too active sometimes but I know I don't have to explain but it helps :)

Thank you all so much for loving and following and supporting my blog it means the world and if any of you have any questions whatsoever of how I got in to this sector etc please do message :)

[jamzandbamz]

OMG hi!! I am so sorry that I didn't hop on here sooner to offer an explanation about what was going on with me for so long 😭 I missed you! I hope you are all doing well 💗 I didn't open up too much about my life on here but I'll share a bit more now -- basically I'm a 3rd year medical student so my days have been insane (I know there's one other med student on Jeff's Patreon but idk if she's on tumblr). I was the anon who posted about the brain zaps on jeffchats lol (PS - I wonder how Jeff is getting his Ambiennnnnn?!?!) 🫠

But yeah it's been so busy. I began formally studying for my board exam by around June. Our class was offered a prep program option for some months time as another educational support option, so I went for it, but things ultimately took a loooooot longer than anticipated, several months longer. Students are given upwards of 8 months without the school/interviewers raising a red flag, so you have to walk a line if you take more time. Taking a step back from tumblr was the right thing for me to do. 3rd year rotations are insane and time-consuming, especially surgery, so idk if I'll go back to taking asks, but I'm still 1000% keeping up with Patreon and hopefully will post here a bit and interact!

The other thing I want to say is that my ears perked up a bit after the V-day tweet sitch with Genelle lol so I have a few thoughts and opinions about it. Idk who is still active? Also I can't say I feel nearly as invested but my guess is that that's all of us? 🤣💀💀

I'll make a post later about my interpretation of the situation bc there's a lot of gray area. I've been watching her vids and have seen her Twitter and generally have kept up during free pockets of time. I'll post in a bit and if it's long I'll share the second half later tonight or tomorrow when I'm free!

[educationmbbs-123]

MBBS Admission in India: Key Dates and Deadlines You Need to Know

Discover the pathway to your medical career with comprehensive MBBS admission guidance across top colleges in India. Find eligibility criteria, application process, and more.

Securing admission into an Indian MBBS program is a crucial initial step towards realizing the honorable and challenging aspiration of becoming a physician. Because of the challenging admissions procedure and fierce competition, aspiring medical students usually need outside counsel and support. The distinguished educational consulting company EduHQ is knowledgeable with the intricacies and nuances of the Indian Medical Board application procedure. Their team of seasoned professionals is dedicated to helping students navigate this process with ease and confidence. One of the things that sets EduHQ apart is the comprehensive approach it takes to MBBS admission in India. They provide tailored counseling, assessing each student's assets, weaknesses, and preferences in order to determine the most effective courses of action. Their comprehensive understanding of medical college admission exams, such as the NEET, enables them to offer students tailored study strategies and resources, guaranteeing their readiness for success. EduHQ provides more than just test prep services. They assist students in crafting compelling personal statements, attention-grabbing applications, and interview preparation. Students benefit from their extensive networks and connections to esteemed Indian medical schools, which give them unique access to opportunities and viewpoints. Furthermore, the personnel at EduHQ maintains up-to-date knowledge of the latest policies, deadlines, and procedures concerning admissions, ensuring that students receive accurate and prompt support during the entire process. EduHQ is a reliable partner at every stage, from selecting the top universities to managing the admissions procedure. If you wish to study MBBS in India and require expert guidance, EduHQ is your best bet. Because of their tailored approach, abundance of resources, and unwavering focus to student performance, they might help you achieve your dream of becoming a medical professional.

[mokshconsultant]

Why are Private Medical Colleges in India losing ground to European Med Schools?

The allure of European medical schools is eclipsing India’s top private institutions for several reasons. Firstly, European schools offer cutting-edge facilities, advanced technology, and innovative teaching methods, surpassing traditional Indian models. Secondly, the global recognition and accreditation of European degrees and lower tuition fees and living costs make them increasingly attractive to Indian students. Thirdly, the multicultural environment of European campuses fosters diverse perspectives and international networking opportunities. Finally, stringent entrance exams and limited seats in Indian colleges drive students to explore alternative options abroad. As a result, European medical schools are rapidly gaining ground over their Indian counterparts.

Countries for MBBS in Europe

Czech Republic , Lithuania , Spain , Poland , Serbia , Latvia , Romania , France , Bosnia , Slovakia , Bulgaria , Albania , Italy , Macedonia , United Kingdom

Countries for MBBS in East Europe

Russia , Moldova , Belarus , Armenia , Georgia

Benefits of Studying MBBS in Georgia for Indian Students

Studying MBBS in Georgia presents numerous benefits for Indian students. Firstly, Georgian medical universities offer affordable tuition fees and living expenses, making quality education accessible. Secondly, the curriculum is taught entirely in English, eliminating language barriers for international students. Additionally, the medical programs are recognized by global bodies like the World Health Organization (WHO) and Medical Council of India (MCI), ensuring graduates can practice in India after passing the screening test. Moreover, Georgia provides a safe and welcoming environment with a rich cultural experience. Overall, pursuing MBBS in Georgia offers Indian students a cost-effective, high-quality education with promising career prospects.

What is the Integrated American Program?

The Integrated American Program is designed to prepare students for the USMLE exam and to practice medicine in the United States. Students in this program start preparing for the USMLE Step 1 exam right from the first year of their MBBS studies. The USMLE exam prep course is integrated with the standard MBBS program, and students typically take the Step 1 exam at the end of their third year of MBBS. USMLE Step 2CK exam preparation begins in the fourth year, and students typically take this exam in their fifth year.

Finally, in their final year of MBBS, students complete a US hospital clerkship and all of the requirements for applying for ECFME certification, which leads to residency applications for their medical PG course in the USA.

Top Med Schools in Georgia

Univ of Georgia (Integrated American Program)

Tbilisi State Medical Univ

Teaching Univ Geomedi

Ilia State Univ

Georgian National Univ

Georgian American Univ

David Tvildiani Medical Univ AIETI

Caucasus Univ

Alte Univ

Akaki Tsereteli State Univ

Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State Univ

Batumi Shota Rustaveli State Univ

Petre Shotadze Tbilisi Medical Academy

New Vision Univ

Kutaisi Univ

Grigol Robakidze Univ

European Univ

Caucasus International Univ

BAU International Univ

East European Univ

How to Apply for MBBS in Georgia

To apply for MBBS in Georgia, first, research accredited medical universities. Then, gather required documents like academic transcripts, passport copy, and proof of English proficiency. Next, fill out the online application form provided by the chosen university and submit it along with the required documents. Some universities may require additional entrance exams or interviews. Once accepted, obtain a student visa by submitting the acceptance letter, visa application form, and other necessary documents to the Georgian Embassy or Consulate. Finally, arrange for accommodation and make necessary travel arrangements. Be sure to check deadlines and requirements specific to each university.

[randersenblog]

#zeke,m.d.

Dr. Ezekiel “Zeke” Hamilton prided himself on his ability to read patients. The downcast eyes and the restless hands always gave away patients who weren’t taking their meds or following their diets. Thus it was quite a shock when he lost everything after his financial adviser and best friend looked him squarely in the eyes with quiet hands and told him his retirement was safe and sound. His ex-pal Jimbo was someplace warm and sunny spending Zeke”s embezzled retirement money with Zeke’s ex wife and Zeke’s ex-dog. Dammit, I liked that dog, thought Zeke. Four years, four months and four days of eating, drinking and fishing were over. Zeke Hamilton M.D. was returning to the world of medicine. 

The good news was that he still had a medical license. They last for ten years and he had just re-upped a year before his retirement.The bad news was that he did not have a job. He partly or mostly retired because the medical practice he started was bought out by the local hospital chain. After what I said there’s no way even those guys would take me back he thought. 

Zeke looked in the mirror as he primped and prepped for his appointment with the physician placement company. Not bad for 61, he thought. Oprah said 60 is the new 40 and hell Oprah is right about everything. A few gray hairs and a few extra pounds but I’ve still got it. Who wouldn’t want to hire a great looking, intelligent and humble guy like me? He dragged himself away from the mirror and headed off to his interview. 

Being a locum tenens doc always sound cool and faintly exotic. In literal terms a locum tenens “held the place” of a full time worker on leave. In practical terms one locum tenens replaced another in a revolving door fashion in places that couldn't find full time physicians. Adaptability and willingness to travel were necessary traits for a locum tenens. Zeke had neither but he figured he could adapt to anything anywhere as long as they paid him well. 

Doctors have an arrogance problem. They get the best grades at the best schools and heck they know how your vital organs work. Zeke had it but at least recognized it and tried to fight it. Today though it was hard to fight as he sat in the office of Marian DeWald, physician placement specialist. Maybe it was the three stooges Moe haircut or maybe it was the sloppy trifecta of clothes, desk and attitude but he was fighting the arrogance demons big time today. 

“Why are you thinking about locum tenens Dr. Hamilton?”, asked Mrs. DeWald. 

So I can work my butt off in some god-forsaken place with a bunch of jerks he thought. 

“I just want a change of pace. Retirement was great but I needed to feel useful again. Being a doctor is so much of who I am I couldn’t give it up forever.” 

“What kind of position are you interested in?”, she asked. Any place without hospital administrators or jackass young doctors, he thought. “I’m flexible”, he said, “I just want to work with good solid people.” “Did you have any places in mind”, she asked. Hawaii or Vail would be nice, he thought, but anything would be better than a homeless shelter. 

“You know I could probably be happy anywhere as long as I am taking care of patients.” 

“That’s a great attitude Dr. Hamilton” she responded, “let’s see what’s available”. “You know that with the all the changes in healthcare locum tenens jobs have become very popular with doctors. We don’t have nearly as many positions available as we did a few years ago.” 

Great, thought Zeke, East Armpit here we come. 

“Here’s one that might interest you”, she said looking up from her computer screen. 

With that haircut I should at least be able to “pick two” he thought. 

“Great, what have you got for me?” he answered. 

“Now remember to keep an open mind. Some smaller hospitals are actually wonderful places to work”, she said with a smile. “It’s the patients and the people that make the difference”. 

Wow, he thought, this must be the physician placement version of the “it’s not you, it’s me” speech Zeke had used with assorted ex-girlfriends over the years. 

“There is a small hospital in Nebraska that really needs help” she said. 

His mouth was already forming the “no f—king way” when he heard the $5000 a week plus expenses part. 

“Nebraska” , he said, I’ve never been to that part of the country. Corn and football are two of my favorite things. What’s the job like?” 

“It’s a small hospital, she said, but it services a large area. They need a doc who can handle a lot of different things. The hospital patients need to be rounded on. There is a small ER that needs to be staffed and an outpatient clinic.” 

“Would I be working on my own”, he said. 

“There is another physician there as well as a nurse practitioner”, she said. “Have you ever worked with a nurse practitioner?” 

A nurse what? he thought but answered “oh yeah many times. They are always a great addition to the team”. 

“Well that is fantastic Dr. Hamilton”, she said, “ I think this will work out very well for everybody”. “When can you start? They could really use some help out there so the sooner the better”. 

“I have a few things I have to do before I leave(that rented DVD has to get back) and some loved ones to notify(OK maybe not) but I can leave in two days if that is convenient”. 

“Great, said Mrs. DeWald, we will book a flight for you on Wednesday. I will call them and make all your arrangements. I am sure they will be so excited to see you.” 

Now to find that DVD and rustle up some loved ones. He wasn’t even in Nebraska yet and he was talking about rustling, he thought. “Thanks so much for your help,” he answered. I can’t wait for this new adventure. Er, how does compensation work?” 

“If you give me your banking information I can arrange a direct deposit every week. Of course the hospital has to be happy with your work. That is part of the arrangement.” 

Great, he thought, once again at the mercy of the bozos. “No problem, he said, I am sure they will be very satisfied with my efforts. Goodbye Mrs. De Wald. It has been a pleasure”. Wait, he thought, not pleasure but something that begins with p—pain in the ass, that’s it. 

Next thing Zeke he knew he was on a plane to Omaha, Nebraska. First class-not hardly. business class-nope. Econo class with a middle seat and big fatties on either side. I had no idea that Omaha beef referred to humans, he thought, as he tried some meditative self shrinkage techniques. After landing and extricating himself from his fellow passengers Zeke made his way the the rental car kiosk. “Yes we have your reservation, Dr. Hamilton” said the clerk. Cedes, Beemer or Lambo thought Zeke. “Your Hyundai econo car is ready for you”. These guys really know how to roll out the red carpet, thought Zeke. 

Zeke found his car(in between a mercedes and a bmw by the way-thank you god) and prayed it had a GPS. Thankfully it did so he punched in his new home of Woomsey, Nebraska. 

Woomsey sounds too much like woe-is-me he thought. Maybe they need a shrink rather than a seasoned GP like me. Oh well they’ve got me now. He hit the gas and away he went to a new chapter in life. 

After four hours of country music and “huskers” football news Zeke finally pulled into the parking lot of the medical center. Wow, he thought, I didn’t know Days Inn was branching out into hospitals. The low slung building with the protruding awning screamed “free HBO”. It’s hard to believe this place holds 30 patients, operating rooms and an ER. This place was sure no Massachusetts General Hospital but he had 5000 good reasons to be here. Taking a deep breath he walked in and looked for a friendly face and free HBO. 

[mymedmentor]

Medical School Admissions Mentorship - My Med Mentor

You have the potential to become a physician! With over 10 years of experience and personalized mentorship, we will help you excel in your medical school or residency application. Our vision is simple: Every aspiring physician deserves personalized mentorship from experienced doctors during the admission process. For details, visit: https://mymedmentor.com

[brighterprep10]

What is the UCAT score needed for UK medical schools?

The UCAT (University Clinical Aptitude Test) is a standardized test required for entry into medical school in the United Kingdom. The UCAT score is used by medical schools to assess your suitability for a career in medicine.

The minimum UCAT score required for entry to medical school in the UK varies from school to school. However, in general, you will need to score at least 2400 to be considered for an interview. A score of 2600 or higher is considered to be a good UCAT score and will give you a strong chance of being accepted to a medical school.

In addition to your UCAT score, medical schools will also consider your academic qualifications, personal statement, and extracurricular activities. However, the UCAT score is an important factor in the application process, so it is important to do your best to achieve a high score.

How to improve your UCAT score?

There are several things you can do to improve your UCAT score. First, it is important to get familiar with the format of the test and the types of questions that are asked. You can do this by taking practice tests and reviewing the UCAT syllabus.

Second, you need to focus on your strengths and weaknesses. If you find that you are struggling with a particular section of the test, you can find resources to help you improve your skills. There are many online courses and books available that can help you prepare for the UCAT.

Finally, it is important to stay calm and focused on the day of the test. The UCAT can be a challenging test, but if you are prepared and stay calm, you will be in a good position to achieve a high score.

Brighter Prep can help you improve your UCAT score

Brighter Prep is a leading provider of admission consulting services and test prep courses for medical studies. We have a team of experienced consultants and trainers who can help you with every aspect of your medical school application, including the preparation for the UCAT.

Our UCAT prep courses are designed to help you improve your score in all the four sections of the test. We will provide you with the tools and resources you need to succeed, including practice tests, tutorials, and one-on-one coaching.

If you are serious about getting into a medical school, then Brighter Prep can help you achieve your goals. Contact us today to learn more about our UCAT prep courses.

[microstepbd]

"Microstepbd is a life saver!"

Microstepping is a form of motor control where the motor is moved by very small amounts, typically in the range of 1 to 10 microns. This results in much smoother movement and reduces wear on the motor and load. Microstepping can be used for a variety of applications, from 3D printing and CNC milling to robotics and medical devices. It is an essential technology for many industries, and is constantly evolving to meet the needs of new applications.

1. Microstepbd is an amazing website that has helped me out so much!

I cannot even begin to tell you how amazing Microstepbd is! This website has helped me out so much and I don't even know where to start. First of all, the customer service is incredible. Whenever I have had a question or needed help with something, they have always been so quick to respond and help me out. Secondly, the prices are unbeatable. I have never found another website that offers the same quality products for such amazing prices. Lastly, the selection is incredible. They have everything I could ever need or want, and then some. I highly recommend Microstepbd to anyone and everyone, you will not be disappointed!

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Microstepbd provides a lot of helpful services for people in need. They have a wide variety of services that can help people with different needs. They offer services such as food assistance, financial assistance, and even housing assistance. They are a great resource for people who need help. Microstepbd is a great resource for people who need help. They have a wide variety of services that can help people with different needs. They offer services such as food assistance, financial assistance, and even housing assistance. They are a great resource for people who need help.

3. One of their most notable services is their financial aid section

Microstepbd is best known for their financial aid services. They have a dedicated section of their website that is devoted to helping students navigate the often confusing world of financial aid. They have a team of experts who are available to help students fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and the CSS Profile. They also have a database of scholarship opportunities. In addition to their financial aid services, Microstepbd also offers a variety of other services that are designed to help students succeed in school. They have a team of academic advisors who can help students plan their course schedules and choose the right classes. They also offer tutoring services and test prep courses.

4. This has been an incredible help for me and my family, as we have been struggling a lot lately

Microstepbd is a life saver! It has been an incredible help for me and my family, as we have been struggling a lot lately. We have been able to get by with the help of this site. I would recommend it to anyone who is struggling. Thank you so much!

5. Microstepbd has also helped me out with my job search

I had been out of work for several months and was starting to get desperate. I had gone on dozens of job interviews but hadn't been able to land a job. I was about to give up when I heard about Microstepbd. Microstepbd is a website that helps you find jobs. I was skeptical at first, but I decided to give it a try. I created a profile and started searching for jobs. I was amazed at how many jobs were available. I found a job that I applied for and was called for an interview the next day. I got the job and I start next week. I am so grateful for Microstepbd. I don't know what I would have done without it.

6. I am now employed and doing very well, thanks to their help

I had been unemployed for nearly two years when I found out about Microstepbd. I was starting to feel like a lost cause, like I would never find a job again. But then I heard about this organization that was helping people like me get back on their feet. I decided to give it a try, and I am so glad I did! Microstepbd helped me create a resume that actually highlighted my skills and accomplishments. They also helped me brush up on my interview skills. But most importantly, they gave me the confidence I needed to believe in myself again. I am now employed and doing very well, thanks to their help. I can't thank them enough for everything they've done for me. If you are struggling to find a job, I highly recommend you reach out to Microstepbd. They just might be the help you need to turn your life around.

7. I would recommend Microstepbd to anyone in need of assistance!

Microstepbd is a life saver! I'm so grateful that I found this company when I was in need of help. The customer service is excellent and they are always willing to go the extra mile to make sure I'm satisfied. I would recommend Microstepbd to anyone in need of assistance!

"Microstepbd is a life saver!""" If you're looking for a way to improve your productivity, Microstepbd is definitely worth trying out. It's helped me get things done faster and more efficiently, and I'm sure it can do the same for you. Give it a shot and see for yourself!

[peachyteabuck]

okay. My goal today is to NOT go onto Etsy and find a very powerful witch who is willing to make a hex or whatever so [redacted] doesn't get into medical school. I don't want him to die. But I do want him to finish the last 2 years of undergrad, work his ass off, fight tooth and nail to be seen as a legitimate candidate, take the MCAT, go through the interview process, etc...only to get rejected every single time. I want him to stare into his soul and realize his dream is dead, who he wanted to be is dead, and he must now go through the long and hard process of picking up the pieces. I don't care if he becomes better after. I want his life to shatter in front of his eyes.

anyway, here's my to do list:

class (8:30-11:30)

work (12-5)

call vet, make sure meds in stock, go pick up meds

email won't be at training??

dinner @ 5:30

pick outfit for dinner. consult the council

laundry

hanger clean out ?? Try to hang things

5 pages end of alice

if prof doesn't email by 5 contact through canvas

email T

Email DS back

Answer H email

everything shower

5 pages they were her property

mop cowboy area

finish audio book?? Maybe??

make chicken + gnocchi recipe

tomorrow prep!! (Outfit, bag, coffee, lunch)

100 words

take trash out

go on walk w the gf

put listening sessions in calendar

MUST FINISH THE ROUNDS

work to turn candle into wax melts

spend 1 full pomodoro session on T 

file taxes correctly 

goal is to have desk COMPLETELY organized 

do survey thing

[medapplicationsca]

Multiple Mini Interview (MMI) Prep Course

MedApplications helps students get into medical schools in USA, Canada and abroad. Through online training, test preparation, workshops and doctor coaching. And helps students succeed in every facet o…