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- Aug 28, 2015
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it's like a 3.63 but next semester will be a 3.69 so sometimes i say 3.7 sometimes 3.6Why do you want to do a postbac when you have a 3.7 (or a 3.6 idk you keep changing it).
Fine, $12k worth of crack. If you really love money as much as this post says you do, then don't consider a postbacc. Go volunteer/research.What about LECOM's $12k postbac? Could I apply to MD schools, then do the postbac, and if i don't get into any MDs, then go DO? I mean as long as DOs = MDs moneywise, im down.
Are there any jobs similar to EMTs that are in high demand and will have an open job with my name on it when i graduate?Being volunteer on fire dept or community ambulance is much more likely path for a newly minted EMT
What else is there that doesn't require additional degrees? EMT/CNA offer clinical exposure and they do have an impact (at least at a particular school)Off the top of my head, security/event staff which occasionally pay a bit more for EMT over just any warm body. My guess is most jobs for EMT will not have all that much patient care at any level that would be much impact for an adcom. If you are looking for paid employment that will have something with clinical experience that will have some impact with adcom, EMT is not the path.
With a 3.7 GPA, smoking $50k worth of crack is a better investment.
I'm a surgical tech and I absolutely love it. I did have to do an online certification course, but all the technical training was done by the surgeon I work for.What else is there that doesn't require additional degrees? EMT/CNA offer clinical exposure and they do have an impact (at least at a particular school)
lol didn't notice who the op was until nowLooking at your "traffic ticket" post, I would highly doubt that you could be hired on an ambulance crew despite your demonstrated ability to drive fast. Wiping bottoms as a CNA might be possible. Frankly, I'd recommend getting a job at a bench or as a clinical research coordinator and doing some volunteering on the side. You might eventually climb the ladder in research science or research administration because it is highly unlikely you'll be going to med school.
true, your position sounded exciting lolI'm a surgical tech and I absolutely love it. I did have to do an online certification course, but all the technical training was done by the surgeon I work for.
hospital volunteering would be valued more than EMT volunteering/paid? I always thought it was the opposite!For a paid spot, not much
For a volunteer gig, plenty
It's water off this duck's back but thanks for having my back, @gonnifPisses me off to see someone insult probably the most prominent and experienced adcom SDN. Saying you still want to try, you disagree with her, whatever, but personal insults are never called for.
huh interesting. wasn't aware it became so mainstream!No, for a few reasons
1) It become a fashion a few years ago for premeds to earn an EMT as a quick EC without doing anything else so it really has lost its any value by adcoms
2) EMTs have mostly, a limited, non-hospital, non-physician observing clinical experience in that role
3) Hospital volunteering/paid clinical experience can be seen as much more to have both patient interaction and physician observation
The value of EMT really goes to those who have lengthy experience in paid or volunteer, get leadership positions in a volunteer organization such an ambulance corps, or use it as a stepping stone to advanced certifications, trauma tech, and ER or similar work
If you look at his other posts, it becomes clear that the troll does not have the ability to enter medicine, and is already considering other careers.Who does he think he is insulting other careers out there? @Avanafil please pursue another career because you will never serve in the best interest of the patient.
Enjoy your ortho residency.If you look at his other posts, it becomes clear that the troll does not have the ability to enter medicine, and is already considering other careers.
I would respond to this but I don't see how it pertains to anything being discussed.Enjoy your ortho residency.
You will match in.I would respond to this but I don't see how it pertains to anything being discussed.
For your information, if I am fortunate enough to match into ortho, I most certainly will enjoy my residency, and the many years of practice I will be afforded upon completion of my training.