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deleted1170578
Hey everyone! Firstly, thank you for taking the time to even look at my post! Please forgive my ignorance in this.
After being rejected from a DO program in April, I decided to try to get into a Masters of Biomedical Sciences program. I just got the rejection letter for this program yesterday.
At this point, my only option seems to be post bacc programs.
I have been looking into online options because I work full time as a medical scribe and currently have a mortgage (among other bills) that requires me to work. I do understand that I will be unable to work while in medical school, but will cross that bridge when I get there.
My confusion lies in that most of the curriculums that I am seeing are consisted of classes that I have already completed while working on my bachelors degree (Gen Chem, Intro to Bio, A&P, etc.). It seems a bit pointless to retake these courses in order to stand out to medical schools.
Am I missing something? It seems like one would want to take upper level courses that one has not taken before.
After being rejected from a DO program in April, I decided to try to get into a Masters of Biomedical Sciences program. I just got the rejection letter for this program yesterday.
At this point, my only option seems to be post bacc programs.
I have been looking into online options because I work full time as a medical scribe and currently have a mortgage (among other bills) that requires me to work. I do understand that I will be unable to work while in medical school, but will cross that bridge when I get there.
My confusion lies in that most of the curriculums that I am seeing are consisted of classes that I have already completed while working on my bachelors degree (Gen Chem, Intro to Bio, A&P, etc.). It seems a bit pointless to retake these courses in order to stand out to medical schools.
Am I missing something? It seems like one would want to take upper level courses that one has not taken before.
