Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
Of course they'll test you in the jail and even if under the limit you still have the charge and suspension of license
This is false.
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
Of course they'll test you in the jail and even if under the limit you still have the charge and suspension of license
This is false.
Nope, try it.
Only an official breath or blood test taken AFTER arrest can be used to charge someone with a crime. This is the evidence used against you in court. Any personal tests done before arrest can only be used for grounds to arrest. This is the norm in most states.
Tell them in the near future all cars are gonna be self driving anyways and there will be no such thing as DUI's anymore so it doesn't even matter
Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile
agree.Better sleep in the trunk then so they don't see you. Some states I know you can have an open container in the trunk as it is not within the reach of the driver. So why not a drunkie in the trunk?
I can't argue with what you're saying, I still think sleeping it off in your car is a wiser move than driving it drunk.
There are worse things than DUI, like killing kids with your car.
never ever ever ever ever submit to a FSTMost aren't doing those unofficial tests before arrest. FSTs is all most are doing. Of course if you get to blow and it's below .08 you're likely ok unless you fail FST.
Not trueTrue.
But until that time, you can't practice medicine if you're convicted of one
fair enough.
never ever ever ever ever submit to a FST
they're massively subjective anyways. I'd rather be cuffed than have an officer's opinion of my FST as evidence. Plus, if they're giving you one...they already think you're blitzed.You'll be cuffed but it's one less piece of evidence against you
they're massively subjective anyways. I'd rather be cuffed than have an officer's opinion of my FST as evidence. Plus, if they're giving you one...they already think you're blitzed.
Residency programs may or may not care about this. The more time there is between the event and the match the better -- this gives you more of a chance to show that there have been no further episodes. It's impossible to "rule out" any one field -- it will really depend upon the PD / program. But overall it will be a negative, for sure.
What can you do? First you need to have someone else determine whether you have an alcohol problem. Even if not, you might want to consider enrolling in your state's physician health program, if one exists. This can be seen as a very proactive step towards addressing this issue.
Should you invite a vampire into your house?Should a previous DUI conviction be addressed in the personal statement or wait to address it during interviews?
Should a previous DUI conviction be addressed in the personal statement or wait to address it during interviews?
Wait until your secondary and tie it into answering one of the questions. They all tend to ask about one time you made a mistake and how did you react/what did ou learn. Change it to a learning experience. Yes you fudged up but then you learned. Chalk it up to maturity issues.
Wait until your secondary and tie it into answering one of the questions. They all tend to ask about one time you made a mistake and how did you react/what did ou learn. Change it to a learning experience. Yes you fudged up but then you learned. Chalk it up to maturity issues.
Residency apps dont have secondaries
hahahaha
Our mission is to provide students with free, unbiased information, resources, and advising for careers in the health professions. We believe every student deserves access to trustworthy guidance, regardless of background or ability to pay.