When Gina Sparacino finishes her doctor training, shell follow her dream to work as an orthopedic surgeon in Buffalo.

Im excited. Im so gung-ho Buffalo. I bleed Buffalo, the Town of Tonawanda native said.

But when it comes to recruiting doctors, Buffalo can be a tough sell, so much so that the community faces a shortage of primary care doctors, as well as gastroenterologists and psychiatrists, among other specialists.

So a group of doctors here created a scholarship program to encourage University at Buffalo medical school students like Sparacino to stay put.

The Western New York Medical Scholarship Fund recently awarded Sparacino and two other medical students at least $30,000 a year for four years at UBs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences.

For Sparacino, the scholarship will save her from tens of thousands of dollars of debt.

For the local medical community, each scholarship means one more doctor working in Western New York. A condition of the scholarship requires recipients to practice medicine in the region for at least five years after they complete their studies and hands-on training in a specialty.

The scholarship program represents the communitys attempt to grow its own doctors. It also underscores a problem with the number of physicians here and across the country.

When compared with 305 other regions in the United States, the Buffalo area lands near the bottom for the number of family practice physicians.

The region had 22 family practice physicians for every 100,000 residents in 2011, according to data from the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which compares health statistics among regions. Only 40 other regions had a lower rate; Syracuses rate of 30 met the national average.

Excerpt from:

Medical community looks local to stem doctor shortage

Get Ready w/ Me: 21st Birthday in VEGAS + LA! | freshprogressbeauty
FreshProgressBeauty 21 birthday, birthday vlog, freshprogressbeauty, fpb, freshprogressbeauty, birthday, 21st, vegas, grwm, happy birthday, katy perry, las vegas, four seasons, hotel, mandalay...

By: Freshprogressbeauty

Here is the original post:

Get Ready w/ Me: 21st Birthday in VEGAS + LA! | freshprogressbeauty - Video

Jessica Miller, MD Emergency Medicine
Education: Medical School: Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Residency: The Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus.

By: mercyhealthsystem

Here is the original post:

Jessica Miller, MD Emergency Medicine - Video

Sydney Medical School at the University of Sydney and philanthropic organisation The Balnaves Foundation are giving next-generation medical leaders a kick start via a new $1m program to boost the competitive grant funding success of early career researchers.

The 'Early Career Researcher Kick Start Grants' is a new three-year joint initiative made possible through a significant commitment by The Balnaves Foundation. The gift will build on a successful seven-year investment program by the medical school, which is solving a major challenge facing all early career researchers.

"Early career researchers are the lifeblood of all successful medical research projects and face an increasing battle for grant funding due to their limited body of work, lack of experience and intense competition," says Professor Bruce Robinson, Dean of Sydney Medical School.

"But they face a classic dilemma: they need research expertise to receive grant funding, but they need grant funding to develop research expertise."

Currently only 15 per cent of all National Health and Medical Research Council grant applications are successful, a figure that has declined steadily over the past five years.

Today, 28 early career researchers from Sydney Medical School have received 'Kick Start' grants to fund pilot projects that will help them compete for future competitive grant funding, and help shape the future of medical research in Australia.

"The partnership between Sydney Medical School and the Balnaves Foundation will provide a crucial building block, upon which early career researchers can take a significant leap forward in their career and contribute towards meaningful health outcomes," says Neil Balnaves AO, Founder of the Balnaves Foundation.

"It is an example of how philanthropic partnerships can significantly help to address key national issues and provide support for outstanding medical research in Australia."

"Young people often have 'out of the box' ideas and this type of research is often where breakthroughs occur. We want the novel ideas of these 28 young researchers to have the opportunity of coming to fruition and are excited to follow their progress over the next few years," says Mr Balnaves.

The joint program is modelled on the Sydney Medical School's seven year investment to build the capacity and necessary experience for early career researchers to succeed.

See the article here:

New $1m joint investment to kick start medical research

Publications on your CV - Honest Medical School Admission Guide #17 (2015)
Full Medical School Admission playlist in order: http://med.coursegrinder.com How to list your research publications on your CV when applying to medical school. ===== If you have a question...

By: Course Grinder

Link:

Publications on your CV - Honest Medical School Admission Guide #17 (2015) - Video

Lyme Disease and the Nervous System with Patricia K. Coyle, MD
At the invitation of Southampton Hospital #39;s Tick-Borne Disease Resource Center, Patricia K. Coyle, MD, Professor of Neurology at Stony Brook University Medical School lectured to a standing...

By: Southampton Hospital

More here:

Lyme Disease and the Nervous System with Patricia K. Coyle, MD - Video

The Spokane medical school debate is peaking as Washington State University has successfully received the Legislatures support, pending Gov. Jay Inslees signing of the bill, to change a 1917 law that would give WSU the authority to create its own independently accredited medical school on the WSU Health Sciences Spokanecampus.

Simultaneously, the University of Washington School of Medicine is asking the Legislature that the Spokane-based, four-year WWAMI medical school program, which teaches students from Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho, be expanded without negatively impacting the creation of WSUs new medical school. The debate about how

You have viewed 20 free articles or blogs allowed within a 30-day period. FREE registration is now required for uninterrupted access.

S-R Media, The Spokesman-Review and Spokesman.com are happy to assist you. Contact Customer Service by email or call 800-338-8801

The Spokane medical school debate is peaking as Washington State University has successfully received the Legislatures support, pending Gov. Jay Inslees signing of the bill, to change a 1917 law that would give WSU the authority to create its own independently accredited medical school on the WSU Health Sciences Spokanecampus.

Simultaneously, the University of Washington School of Medicine is asking the Legislature that the Spokane-based, four-year WWAMI medical school program, which teaches students from Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho, be expanded without negatively impacting the creation of WSUs new medical school. The debate about how medical education should be delivered in the state misses the big-picture opportunity for ourregion.

That opportunity is the advancement of a comprehensive vision for the growth of medical education, associated health and bioscience research, the spinoff of businesses from that research, and improved quality health care access in our community. As a top priority for Greater Spokane Incorporated, this vision with the capacity for being the single-largest economic development driver for our region has been over a decade in the making. In large part, this is because its built on one of the greater Spokane regions largest industries health care which currently generates more than $6 billion in economic impact. Realizing the full build-out of this transformational vision has the potential to generate sustained economic impact of more than $1.7 billion annually, and the creation of more than 9,000 new jobs in the region by2030.

The foundation of this vision is medical education, both four-year medical education and graduate medical education (residencies). The debate has centered on our states critical physician shortage, particularly the growing shortage of primary care physicians in the rural and underserved areas of Eastern Washington. The statistics shared by each university are compelling, and we applaud the Legislature for recognizing thischallenge.

Now, its time for the Legislature to support and fund each universitys expansion plans. The combined and complementary approaches in Spokane of the nationally recognized WWAMI four-year medical school and the creation of a new WSU medical school as part of WSUs health sciences-focused Spokane campus are the best long-term solutions to addressing this challenge in the region and thestate.

As a community, the larger opportunity is the potential to create a foundation for a vibrant and growing health care and bioscience industry economy around a pair of medical schools with strong university research programs. Whether the research is translated into promising medical advances or commercialized to grow the economy, the people of our region will benefit through better health care and betterjobs.

See more here:

Guest opinion: Medical school debate misses bigger picture - Sat, 28 Mar 2015 PST

NEW YORK To toughen safety standards in youth sports, medical experts are turning away from lawmakers and toward high school sports associations to implement policies and procedures to prevent deaths and serious injuries.

The National Athletic Trainers' Association and the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine completed two days of meetings and programs with representatives from all 50 state high school athletic associations Friday at the NFL offices in Manhattan. The goal was to have decision-makers return to their states and push high schools to put into place recommendations on how best to handle potentially catastrophic medical conditions such as heat stroke, sudden cardiac arrest and head and neck injuries.

Some states, such as Arkansas, have passed laws requiring schools to meet certain standards, but Doug Casa, director of athletic training education at the University of Connecticut, said high school associations should be first to act because they have more flexibility to move quickly.

"Trying to get a state law passed, one, can take a long time but two, sometimes a lot of things get attached to the laws that weren't the original intention. Also, they're written by people who don't truly understand the nuances of a football practice or how sports work into the system of a school year. Those are nuances that the state high school association totally gets," Casa said.

In 2013, best practice recommendations were published in the Journal of Athletic Training, but many states are still lagging in implementation of those guidelines. They include having a full-time athletic trainer on staff, having automated external defibrillators in every school and accessible to all staff members, and having an emergency action plan for managing serious and potentially life threatening injuries. Funding is often cited as the reason schools, many of which are already struggling to make ends, meet fail to implement these recommendations.

According to the NATA and AMSSM, only 37 percent of high schools in the United States have full-time athletic trainers. Only 22 percent of states meet the recommendation that every school or organization that sponsors athletics develop an emergency action plan. Only 50 percent of states have met recommendations that all athletic trainers, coaches, administrators, school nurses and other staffers have access to an automated external defibrillator.

Casa said just 14 states meet the minimum best practices with regard to heat acclimatization, but the ones that have adopted them since 2011 have had no athlete deaths from heat stroke.

Casa cited Georgia, Arkansas, Texas, North Carolina and New Jersey as states that have been leaders in implementing the recommendations.

Jason Cates, a member of the executive committee of the Arkansas Athletic Trainers' Association who led reforms in Arkansas after a high school basketball player died of sudden cardiac arrest in 2008, said that while legislation can be help to move programs forward, it can also create problems with legal liability.

"At what point in time are we going to legislate ourselves out of sports?" he said. "I think in some states, in some instances (legislation) is the way to go, but my hope is people just get it.

Link:

Medical experts turn to high school associations, not lawmakers, to strengthen safety

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences has announced plans to develop a medical school in Joplin.

The Joplin Globe (http://bit.ly/1HRqSK2 ) reports that the project announced Thursday will use a 150,000-square-foot building formerly occupied by Mercy Hospital Joplin. The university plans to enroll 150 students per year in its osteopathic program, with the first class set to begin in 2017.

Mercy Hospital Joplin plans to donate the land and component hospital once it receives approval from the Vatican.

The Joplin Regional Medical School Alliance has pledged $30 million to help develop the new medical school. According to a committee chairman, about half of those funds have been raised and there are plans increase the fundraising campaign to gather the rest of the money.

Paula Baker, president and chief executive officer of Freeman Health System, said the group has pledged a multimillion dollar donation to the new school.

Its transformative in terms of medical care for our region, she said. It will attract students who will come to medical school; theyll get to know this area and settle down here. The fact that this will attract new physicians to the area is extremely beneficial for everyone concerned.

Gary Pulsipher, president of Mercy Hospital Joplin, said the new school will help the city, which has had a difficult time recruiting physicians.

According to the university, this will be the first new medical school location to open in Missouri in 44 years. The announcement was made at the investiture of Dr. Marc B. Hahn as that schools 14th president.

The expansion of KCU to an additional location marks a significant moment for our university and an opportunity to help address the rural health care needs for Missouri and the region, Hahn said in a statement. As the second leading educator of physicians for Missouri and Kansas, and with nearly 40 percent of our graduates practicing medicine in rural areas, this was a logical decision for us.

Missouri Southern State University has had ties to Kansas City University, and officials say they support a new satellite campus in Joplin.

The rest is here:

Kansas City University to open new medical school in Joplin

To toughen safety standards in youth sports, medical experts are turning away from lawmakers and toward high school sports associations to implement policies and procedures to prevent deaths and serious injuries.

The National Athletic Trainers' Association and the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine completed two days of meetings and programs with representatives from all 50 state high school athletic associations Friday at the NFL offices in Manhattan. The goal was to have decision-makers return to their states and push high schools to put into place recommendations on how best to handle potentially catastrophic medical conditions such as heat stroke, sudden cardiac arrest and head and neck injuries.

Some states, such as Arkansas, have passed laws requiring schools to meet certain standards, but Doug Casa, director of athletic training education at the University of Connecticut, said high school associations should be first to act because they have more flexibility to move quickly.

"Trying to get a state law passed, one, can take a long time but two, sometimes a lot of things get attached to the laws that weren't the original intention. Also, they're written by people who don't truly understand the nuances of a football practice or how sports work into the system of a school year. Those are nuances that the state high school association totally gets," Casa said.

In 2013, best practice recommendations were published in the Journal of Athletic Training, but many states are still lagging in implementation of those guidelines. They include having a full-time athletic trainer on staff, having automated external defibrillators in every school and accessible to all staff members, and having an emergency action plan for managing serious and potentially life threatening injuries. Funding is often cited as the reason schools, many of which are already struggling to make ends, meet fail to implement these recommendations.

According to the NATA and AMSSM, only 37 percent of high schools in the United States have full-time athletic trainers. Only 22 percent of states meet the recommendation that every school or organization that sponsors athletics develop an emergency action plan. Only 50 percent of states have met recommendations that all athletic trainers, coaches, administrators, school nurses and other staffers have access to an automated external defibrillator.

Casa said just 14 states meet the minimum best practices with regard to heat acclimatization, but the ones that have adopted them since 2011 have had no athlete deaths from heat stroke.

Casa cited Georgia, Arkansas, Texas, North Carolina and New Jersey as states that have been leaders in implementing the recommendations.

Jason Cates, a member of the executive committee of the Arkansas Athletic Trainers' Association who led reforms in Arkansas after a high school basketball player died of sudden cardiac arrest in 2008, said that while legislation can be help to move programs forward, it can also create problems with legal liability.

"At what point in time are we going to legislate ourselves out of sports?" he said. "I think in some states, in some instances (legislation) is the way to go, but my hope is people just get it.

See original here:

Medical Experts Look Beyond Law to Make Youth Sports Safer

How to study effectively in medical school
Tricks and tips for being successful in your medical school studying methods.

By: Richard Wadsworth

Read the original:

How to study effectively in medical school - Video

David Roberts: Advancements in image-guided neurosurgery
Optical tissue identification and image coregistration are among the tools that have enahanced the precision of surgical techniques. SPIE Photonics West - http://spie.org/pw David W. Roberts...

By: SPIETV

More here:

David Roberts: Advancements in image-guided neurosurgery - Video

WSU Med School only one signature away
Governor Jay Inslee #39;s signature could clear a major hurdle for a plan to open a WSU medical school in Spokane after the state senate passed a bill Wednesday that city leaders say would bring...

By: KXLY

See the original post here:

WSU Med School only one signature away - Video

OLYMPIA Washington State University should soon have the authority to start a new medical school on its Spokane campus. The question now is, will it have the money to dothat?

On Wednesday, the Senate voted 47-1 to send Gov. Jay Inslee a bill repealing a 1917 law that says only the University of Washington can operate a state-sponsored medical school. Considering bills had passed both chambers in identical forms by large margins in the past month, that result wasnt really indoubt.

Inslees office said the governor expects to take action on the bill next week during

You have viewed 20 free articles or blogs allowed within a 30-day period. FREE registration is now required for uninterrupted access.

S-R Media, The Spokesman-Review and Spokesman.com are happy to assist you. Contact Customer Service by email or call 800-338-8801

OLYMPIA Washington State University should soon have the authority to start a new medical school on its Spokane campus. The question now is, will it have the money to dothat?

On Wednesday, the Senate voted 47-1 to send Gov. Jay Inslee a bill repealing a 1917 law that says only the University of Washington can operate a state-sponsored medical school. Considering bills had passed both chambers in identical forms by large margins in the past month, that result wasnt really indoubt.

Inslees office said the governor expects to take action on the bill next week during a visit to Spokane, although details must still be determined. His staff doesnt confirm a bill will be signed before it happens, but Inslee has already said he wouldnt stand in the way of the legislative decision, and hes unlikely to travel 280 miles to veto abill.

Some indication of whether WSU will get the $2.5 million it is requesting to seek accreditation for the new school and begin hiring faculty could surface late Friday morning when House Democrats release their proposal for the 2015-17 operating budget, which includes money for public university programs. Although the House also gave the authorization bill strong support on March 9, among the No votes were the leaders of the Appropriations, Finance and Health Carecommittees.

After Wednesdays vote, supporters were buoyed by the fact the proposal drew votes from members across the state in bothchambers.

More:

WSU medical school in Spokane gets Senate OK - Thu, 26 Mar 2015 PST

OLYMPIA The Legislature gave Washington State University the authority to start its own medical school in Spokane this morning as the Senate gave final approval to a bill that repeals a 1917 statute that gave University of Washington the sole rights to a state-sponsored medical school.

In a 47-1 vote, the Senate sent to Gov. Jay Inslee the House version of a bill that says both schools can operate a medical school. But no money is attached to that legislation. The approval was not in doubt as both chambers had passed separate versions of the same bill by large margins

You have viewed 20 free articles or blogs allowed within a 30-day period. FREE registration is now required for uninterrupted access.

S-R Media, The Spokesman-Review and Spokesman.com are happy to assist you. Contact Customer Service by email or call 800-338-8801

OLYMPIA The Legislature gave Washington State University the authority to start its own medical school in Spokane this morning as the Senate gave final approval to a bill that repeals a 1917 statute that gave University of Washington the sole rights to a state-sponsored medical school.

In a 47-1 vote, the Senate sent to Gov. Jay Inslee the House version of a bill that says both schools can operate a medical school. But no money is attached to that legislation. The approval was not in doubt as both chambers had passed separate versions of the same bill by large margins earlier this month.

Thank you for your confidence and trust in WSU, President Elson Floyd, who watched the debate from the Senate gallery, told legislators who gathered after the passage in Majority Leader Mark Schoeslers office for a celebration. We will deliver.

A decision on WSUs request for $2.5 million to seek accreditation and hire faculty for a medical school on its Spokane campus will be made separately in the 2015-17 budget. Inslees initial budget proposal has no money for that program, or for UWs program on the WSU-Spokane campus, which is part of the established medical schools five-state consortium known as WWAMI for the first letters of the states involved: Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho.

House Democrats are scheduled to release their proposal for the operating budget on Friday, which will give the two schools an indication of what type of financial support they will give expanded medical education in Spokane, where UW also has plans to increase the number of students it trains.

WWAMI has 40 first-year students and nine second-year students in Spokane and until last fall the two universities worked together on that program. When WSU announced plans to start its own medical school, UW officials broke off the partnership and began discussing a new arrangement with Gonzaga University just across the Spokane River from the current location.

Here is the original post:

Legislature clears way for WSU medical school - Wed, 25 Mar 2015 PST

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - A nearly-century old restriction giving the University of Washington in Seattle the exclusive right to operate a public medical school in the state of Washington was removed by the Legislature on Wednesday, opening the door for a new Washington State University medical school in Spokane.

Senators approved House Bill 1559 on a 47-1 vote and the measure now heads to Gov. Jay Inslee for his signature. The Senate had previously passed an identical version earlier this month, but took its final vote on the House version of the bill.

Sen. Barbara Bailey, a Republican from Oak Harbor who is chairwoman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, said that the bill was an important step to increase the number of medical students in the state. She noted that the state needs more medical providers and that the measure was a great start in answering that shortage.

By adding WSU as a school that is authorized to establish, operate, and maintain a school of medicine, the bill eliminates a restriction dating from 1917 that gives the University of Washington the exclusive right to do so. The UW medical school admits only 120 Washington medical students each year, though it also currently trains additional medical students in Spokane through a multistate program it runs.

The bills sponsor, Democratic Rep. Marcus Riccelli of Spokane, said that the state is giving more local students the opportunity to stay in state to continue their education.

A new generation of doctors will engage in cutting-edge community-based training to ensure Washington patients get the care they deserve, he said in a statement in which he thanked Republican Sen. Michael Baumgartner, who was the Senate sponsor of the measure.

The bill doesnt appropriate any state money to a new school, but lawmakers are in the process of crafting budget proposals for the next two-year state budget.

WSU is estimating it would cost $2.5 million to pursue accreditation for the medical school. If a school is ultimately established, they estimate they would need $60,000 in state funds per student each year.

Sen. Jamie Pedersen, a Democrat from Seattle, was the lone no vote.

He said he had concerns about the amount of money that the school would cost the state, and suggested there were less expensive ways to address physician shortage issues, such as expanding the current multistate program that UW runs, or a loan repayment program.

Visit link:

Legislature OKs bill paving way for WSU medical school

Contact Information

Available for logged-in reporters only

Newswise MAYWOOD, Ill. (March 25, 2015) Four Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine students with deferred action for childhood arrival (DACA) status will address the Latino Medical Student Association (LMSA) delegate congress at its Annual Policy Summit in Washington, D.C., March 27 and 28.

The students will speak in favor of passage of an LMSA policy that supports Latino students applying for medical school regardless of immigration status. It will encourage medical schools to amend their policies to welcome applicants with DACA status and will call upon organizations such as the American Medical Association to support the education and employment of medical professionals with DACA status.

The resolution encourages the American Association of Medical Colleges and other advocacy groups to develop legislative solutions that would eliminate road blocks for individuals with DACA status who are seeking higher education, specifically in the medical fields.

Our students of DACA status are a shining example of the attributes and talent DREAMers can bring to the medical profession. Not only by their testimony but also by their very presence they will show how patients across the nation will be better served when all medical schools embrace more socially just admissions policies, said Mark Kuczewski, PhD, chair of the Department of Medical Education at Stritch.

Stritch was the first medical school in the U.S. to change its admissions policy to allow individuals with DACA status to openly apply for medical school. In 2014, Stritch was one of the first medical schools to openly welcome DACA students when seven DREAMer students joined their colleagues as part of the 140-plus member class of 2018.

With media inquiries, please contact Evie Polsley at epolsley@lumc.edu or call (708) 216-5313 or (708) 417-5100.

The Loyola University Chicago Health Sciences Division (HSD) advances interprofessional, multidisciplinary, and transformative education and research while promoting service to others through stewardship of scientific knowledge and preparation of tomorrow's leaders. The HSD is located on the Health Sciences Campus in Maywood, Illinois. It includes the Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing, the Stritch School of Medicine, the biomedical research programs of the Graduate School, and several other institutes and centers encouraging new research and interprofessional education opportunities across all of Loyola University Chicago. The faculty and staff of the HSD bring a wealth of knowledge, experience, and a strong commitment to seeing that Loyola's health sciences continue to excel and exceed the standard for academic and research excellence. For more on the HSD, visit LUC.edu/hsd.

-LOYOLA-

Read more from the original source:

DREAMer Medical Students at Loyola Stritch to Address the Latino Medical Student Association

OLYMPIA -- A nearly-century old restriction giving the University of Washington in Seattle the exclusive right to operate a public medical school in the state of Washington was removed by the Legislature on Wednesday, opening the door for a new Washington State University medical school in Spokane.

Senators approved House Bill 1559 on a 47-1 vote and the measure now heads to Gov. Jay Inslee for his signature. The Senate had previously passed an identical version earlier this month, but took its final vote on the House version of the bill.

Sen. Barbara Bailey, a Republican from Oak Harbor who is chairwoman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, said that the bill was an important step to increase the number of medical students in the state. She noted that the state needs more medical providers and that the measure was "a great start in answering that shortage."

By adding WSU as a school that is authorized to establish, operate, and maintain a school of medicine, the bill eliminates a restriction dating from 1917 that gives the University of Washington the exclusive right to do so. The UW medical school admits only 120 Washington medical students each year, though it also currently trains additional medical students in Spokane through a multistate program it runs.

The bill's sponsor, Democratic Rep. Marcus Riccelli of Spokane, said that the state is giving more local students the opportunity to stay in state to continue their education.

"A new generation of doctors will engage in cutting-edge community-based training to ensure Washington patients get the care they deserve," he said in a statement in which he thanked Republican Sen. Michael Baumgartner, who was the Senate sponsor of the measure.

The bill doesn't appropriate any state money to a new school, but lawmakers are in the process of crafting budget proposals for the next two-year state budget.

WSU is estimating it would cost $2.5 million to pursue accreditation for the medical school. If a school is ultimately established, they estimate they would need $60,000 in state funds per student each year.

Sen. Jamie Pedersen, a Democrat from Seattle, was the lone 'no' vote.

He said he had concerns about the amount of money that the school would cost the state, and suggested there were less expensive ways to address physician shortage issues, such as expanding the current multistate program that UW runs, or a loan repayment program.

See original here:

Washington Legislature frees WSU to open medical school

Honest Medical School Admission Guide #1 (2015)
Full Medical School Admission playlist in order: http://med.coursegrinder.com This will be an in-depth tutorial series on the application process to getting in to medical school. This series...

By: Course Grinder

Read the original post:

Honest Medical School Admission Guide #1 (2015) - Video

Shake it Off - Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown Univ
Every year, medical students from Brown University #39;s Warren Alpert Medical School learn where they will train as resident physicians. At the stroke of noon they each receive a red envelope,...

By: Suresh Mohan

Here is the original post:

Shake it Off - Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown Univ - Video