i have 3 letters for you.
I feel bad for the nice home schooled people who are surely out there. I'm sure it's the same as how I feel when I see the gunner asians.
Agreed.
That thread is quite interesting. Not sure if it's real or not, but people like that are why I am against home schooling.
Yes, but in correct alphabetical order. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone will do nothing to educate you
as i was typing up there, i thought of the thyroid too.
"
Haha well I really liked the 3rd year research option since I want to get into academic medicine. I know though that I don't need Duke for that, I just need me...and I am the kind of person that will climb walls with bare hands to get what I want.
I liked the secondary. And it made the rest of my secondaries easyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy!
the deal with HST is that 80% of grads go into academia, 17% go into industry, and 3% are never spoken of again (i presume they actually see patients). i'm kind of unsure of what i want to be doing after med school (*gasp* it might even consist of actual clinical medicine, rather than dealing with administrative BS all day whilst attempting to build and run a lab), and HST might not have the advising resources in place to deal with that kind of uncertainty. i feel like the reaction i'd get there is "wtfbbq go back to lab
well fck dook anyway.
damn i love hearing that
F you guys I am not sketchy!
aww poor bleargh.
thank you smee you're my only female ally
taco do you think i'd call you sketchy if you really were sketchy? you know where i live 😎
I do not know how to quit.
sure you could.
never heard that one before. at all!
no way. when i see a wall i go "oh well looks like i'm done"
the deal with HST is that 80% of grads go into academia, 17% go into industry, and 3% are never spoken of again (i presume they actually see patients). i'm kind of unsure of what i want to be doing after med school (*gasp* it might even consist of actual clinical medicine, rather than dealing with administrative BS all day whilst attempting to build and run a lab), and HST might not have the advising resources in place to deal with that kind of uncertainty. i feel like the reaction i'd get there is "wtfbbq go back to lab
Speaking of basketball, MrK and I are tied right now in the fantasy playoffs. Going down to the wire.😀
happy birthday kat!
i was going to try to find that dance party emoticon sammich posted in this thread a few hundred pages ago, but... it's the thought that counts.
use your imagination here:
giiiirl...I am not even going to lie I am jeli like WHOA!yeah you're right, many of them work clinic but at least the mission and big push of HST is to produce basic science researchers (who often go on to do clinic in addition to research, but a disproportionate number go into fields with limited patient contact - something like 6 out of 30 went into rads last year, 6 more into anesthesia, etc). my admittedly limited interaction with a handful of HST faculty (i'm thinking my PI and my two faculty interviewers) has just given me the impression that physically seeing patients is not as big a priority in the HST culture as research. one of my faculty interviewers specifically said she went into pathology to stay away from patients
either way, HST gets the same clinical training in years 3 & 4 as NP so i guess the difference really just boils down to preclinical preferences. HST likely ends up being what you make of it, so bleargh is right in saying it will open doors to all sorts of things (not just research, despite the self-selection for people more likely to end up on that route).
