MD/PhD/JD Combined

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Crouch n Crap

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Hello fellow pre-medical students. Let me introduce myself. I am Crouch n Crap. I am currently a junior pre-medical student at Harvard University. Thus far I have maintained a stellar academic record of a 4.0 grade point average with a triple major in Quantum Mechanics, Biophysics, and Neuroanatomy. In addition, I have helped with the publication of several major articles in the advanced field of Neuroanatophysiopathology in collaboration with Harvard Medical School. I also have an outstanding MCAT score that I believe makes me a superior application. I received a 45T when I took the exam in May of this year.

Therefore, here is my question. In today's demanding medical market, I feel that a simple MD is inadequate for a fully-trained medical professional. I feel with the advances in research that are continually coming out, at least an MD/PhD degree should be obtained. However, I still feel this would be an inferior education to someone such as myself. I am adamant that a JD would fully complement the MD/PhD education so the fully-trained medical professional could be competitive in the field of medical law and in order to better protect his or her assets in case there ever arises any type of litigation.

Consequently, I am looking for advice from similarly superior applications such as myself. Please, only people with a 4.0 GPA from a superior Ivy League institution and at least a 41 MCAT score. Advice from anyone else would be advice from an inferior applicant and therefore futile.

So, superior applicants: What is the best way to obtain a combined MD/PhD/JD degree?

Thank you. And please, no trolls, this is a serious question.

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Hello fellow pre-medical students. Let me introduce myself. I am Crouch n Crap. I am currently a junior pre-medical student at Harvard University. Thus far I have maintained a stellar academic record of a 4.0 grade point average with a triple major in Quantum Mechanics, Biophysics, and Neuroanatomy. In addition, I have helped with the publication of several major articles in the advanced field of Neuroanatophysiopathology in collaboration with Harvard Medical School. I also have an outstanding MCAT score that I believe makes me a superior application. I received a 45T when I took the exam in May of this year.

Therefore, here is my question. In today's demanding medical market, I feel that a simple MD is inadequate for a fully-trained medical professional. I feel with the advances in research that are continually coming out, at least an MD/PhD degree should be obtained. However, I still feel this would be an inferior education to someone such as myself. I am adamant that a JD would fully complement the MD/PhD education so the fully-trained medical professional could be competitive in the field of medical law and in order to better protect his or her assets in case there ever arises any type of litigation.

Consequently, I am looking for advice from similarly superior applications such as myself. Please, only people with a 4.0 GPA from a superior Ivy League institution and at least a 41 MCAT score. Advice from anyone else would be advice from an inferior applicant and therefore futile.

So, superior applicants: What is the best way to obtain a combined MD/PhD/JD degree?

Thank you. And please, no trolls, this is a serious question.

ballin', you can break some ankles with that GPA/MCAT
 
I recommend you go into proctological surgery. That way, you may one day be able to remove the stick from your ass. 😀
 
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Why not add the MBA as well? I'm not sure being your own lawyer in malpractice litigation is a good reason to get the JD. You can hire lawyers who will do a better job anyway. Also, you are not going to be able to protect your assets as a physician when sued. You will be at the mercy of your malpractice insurance company, which will weigh in heavily on whether to go to court or settle. Having a JD won't change that. You're framing of your reason for wanting the JD show a significant amount of naivety, regardless of your stats. BTW, I think you're the troll.
 
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