Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
academic pathway, US notes, Germany notes, Australia notes, US exam (Steps…
-
-
Germany notes
-
Free education, free healthcare, "social welfare"
-
-
-
US exam (Steps 1, 2 and 3) (USMLE)
-
-
Step 3
Specialty questions, ethics, statistics, etc. Easy exam. Take it after graduation, whenever.
-
CV
Grade
When applying for work, your college mark is not very significant to them. Just pass and don't get below the average.
Research, publications, conferences, etc all contribute to your CV in a positive way that increases the likelihood of admission to a program or such.
Research can be 10%-90% important for your chance of acceptance, depending on the specialty you choose.
Study resources
-
U World - Biannual subscription service that offers training to the step 1 and 2 questions. Very important and the only effective way to begin studying.
Boards and beyond, Pathoma, Sketchy, and Physeo are all websites that explain certain topics using videos or sketches.
-
Britain notes
Low salary, to the point you may struggle with living normally
-
-
Some specialties
Other specialities are more competitive such as orthopedics, neurology, and plastic surgery
Internal, pediatrics, and family medicine are easily obtainable.
clinical pathway
medschool
residency
-
4-8 years, or up to 12 years in some countries like the UK
-
-
Australian exam
Expensive, hard and timely
IFOM
Easy exam. Only approved of in the gulf region, however.
-
Forget Canada until you've completed your residency. If you come from outside, YOU PAY THEM to go further, not the other way around.
Ask about research, study methods, extracurricular, conferences, study resources
-
Develop interpersonal skills. Work on hobbies. Attend events and conferences. Take opportunities to try and experience stuff. Don't put your nose in the book all the time.