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What is the best way to study for this rotation without having to read Harrison's from cover to cover, which is probably not very productive.
What is the best way to study for this rotation without having to read Harrison's from cover to cover, which is probably not very productive.
Get a college degree, and while you're doing that, take certain required science courses (an advisor in college can help you plan that). Also take the MCAT (like the SAT but for med school)Get accepted into medical school and spend 4 grueling years getting an education that will prepare you to learn how to be a doctor. Get a residency position in internal medicine.
I can't stree how great mksap is for the shelf. it looks like the shelf, acts like the shelf, makes sure you see all the big points you need....
I was going through some personal stuff and didn't have much time to study. but i like doing questions so i bought mksap 3 and mksap 4 (the most up to date and the one before it) I did half of mksap 3, then all of mksap 4 and that was it. no first aid, no step up, thats it. And I did just fine. I don't know how well I would have done had I actually had time to finish the test (DO NOT SLOW DOWN, DO NOT PASS GO, DO NOT COLLECT 200, DO NOT STOP TO THINK YOU WILL RUN OUT OF TIME) but I managed to get a 75% without answering the last 15 questions or so. I just bubbled in C.
Had i the time to finish? would have probably done awesome. i certainly felt prepared, just did the thing way too slow. I was one ONE person away from getting honors. Dang it
Anyway, whatever you use to study, i highly recomment these. its amazing how well they prepared me. just remember not to slow down!