downsouth212
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2013
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Hey y'all. I recently got accepted into dental school and will be starting in about two weeks.
I graduated from a rigorous undergraduate program that stresses research a LOT. I am fairly certain that my research in implants and osseointegration significantly effected my admission. (I graduated with only a 3.27 GPA. ).
Basically, MY QUESTION IS:
My educational career up until now has taught me that if I want to advance and give myself an "edge", it is a good idea for me to do research with a prominent professor, really get to know the field I want to be in, and make connections. I know this "tactic" might bother some ppl out there... Sorry. IF I WANT TO DO OMFS, should I consider dental research in the field or would that not help me whatsoever??
I'm interested in OMFS, but obviously have no real experience in it. I have heard it's alright to come in knowing you want to specialize, but a bad idea to KNOW your speciality until you really get into the work.
Thanks in advance.
I graduated from a rigorous undergraduate program that stresses research a LOT. I am fairly certain that my research in implants and osseointegration significantly effected my admission. (I graduated with only a 3.27 GPA. ).
Basically, MY QUESTION IS:
My educational career up until now has taught me that if I want to advance and give myself an "edge", it is a good idea for me to do research with a prominent professor, really get to know the field I want to be in, and make connections. I know this "tactic" might bother some ppl out there... Sorry. IF I WANT TO DO OMFS, should I consider dental research in the field or would that not help me whatsoever??
I'm interested in OMFS, but obviously have no real experience in it. I have heard it's alright to come in knowing you want to specialize, but a bad idea to KNOW your speciality until you really get into the work.
Thanks in advance.