certificate vs M.S.

[dc-10]

---

Members do not see this ad.

for specialty training, what is the difference and what are the advantages of having a M.S. compared to a certificate?
Thanks

 

[tx oms]

for specialty training, what is the difference and what are the advantages of having a M.S. compared to a certificate?
Thanks

Ask yourself this: does the general public look at the MS on your sign and get a woody? Probably not. Therefore, no real benefit.

 

[drhobie7]

Ask yourself this: does the general public look at the MS on your sign and get a woody? Probably not. Therefore, no real benefit.

I agree. I would way rather finish the specialty program a year early and not get the MS. Unless you have a insatiable urge to do research, I'd do the certificate.

 

[onetoothleft]

Which residencies award an MS? Is it one extra year for all of them?

 

[drhobie7]

Which residencies award an MS? Is it one extra year for all of them?

I was told this was the difference between the 2 and 3 year ortho programs.

 

[dc-10]

I was told this was the difference between the 2 and 3 year ortho programs.

same with 2 vs 3 year endo programs

 

[DDSSlave]

I was told this was the difference between the 2 and 3 year ortho programs.

not true

 

[drben]

There are plenty of 2 year Master's ortho programs out there. As far as what you do with it...you can be like one of the ortho faculty at my school who when signing his name obscured the "S" in "MS" to look very much like a "D"...what a f***ing tool.

 

[drhobie7]

There are plenty of 2 year Master's ortho programs out there. As far as what you do with it...you can be like one of the ortho faculty at my school who when signing his name obscured the "S" in "MS" to look very much like a "D"...what a f***ing tool.

Anyone know why some programs are 2 and some are 3 years?

 

[toofache32]

Anyone know why some programs are 2 and some are 3 years?

The 3-year programs are generally for dumber people who take longer to learn it all.