Muther rucker

Panacea Financial Contract Review
This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Status
Not open for further replies.
CA0708

CA0708

Rezident
10+ Year Member
15+ Year Member
Joined
Dec 13, 2007
Messages
80
Reaction score
0
Members do not see this ad.
  • I have experience in biological sciences.
  • Pathology is an interesting field.
  • I enjoy reading and studying pathology.
  • I have experience in pre-hospital care.
  • EMS is an interesting field.
  • I enjoy working and studying pre-hospital care.
  • I enjoy fast-paced, high-risk, demanding working enviroments.
For me, an ideal working-enviroment is at a trauma center. Last time I checked, pathology wasn't a f**king requirement on the job! Unfortunately, I cannot see how a MS or PhD in Pathology is going to be put to use if I work in a trauma center. I plan on adding pathology as part of my education after graduation. Woe is me. I can't resist the call of infectious diseases.

What do you think about that? Maybe I should ask those psycho-MD/PhD/Multiple-Psychotic-Combined-15-year-Degree chums...
 
mlw03 said:
what the heck is the point of this thread? what are you asking us to respond to?
Click to expand...

I'm not sure; a team of researchers are currently working on a solution.
 
CA0708 said:
  • I have experience in biological sciences.
  • Pathology is an interesting field.
  • I enjoy reading and studying pathology.
  • I have experience in pre-hospital care.
  • EMS is an interesting field.
  • I enjoy working and studying pre-hospital care.
  • I enjoy fast-paced, high-risk, demanding working enviroments.
For me, an ideal working-enviroment is at a trauma center. Last time I checked, pathology wasn't a f**king requirement on the job! Unfortunately, I cannot see how a MS or PhD in Pathology is going to be put to use if I work in a trauma center. I plan on adding pathology as part of my education after graduation. Woe is me. I can't resist the call of infectious diseases.

What do you think about that? Maybe I should ask those psycho-MD/PhD/Multiple-Psychotic-Combined-15-year-Degree chums...
Click to expand...

Merry Christmas.

Jesus loves you.
 
jackass thread, with too much time on her hands
 
...very hostile response, nothing I said was directed toward anyone on this forum...take a deep breath and vent in the mirror...Merry Christmas
 
Good to see you've sobered up. Hopefully you weren't on duty in your trauma bay...Happy Holidays.
 
Someone had asked me if I was drunk that day. It was the first time my colleagues ever witnessed me being unusual on the job. They all think I lost it after my first tour, but I'm fine...just give me the scalpel and let's do this.
 
Sarcastic, but at least it's coherent. You may evolve yet.
 
You remind me of my old active duty days! ALL THE WAY!
 
Eh there VetMom,

All I can remember about Fayetteville was Bragg Blvd, IHOP, and The Green Apple, those were the days. You also have those old WWII barracks off Longstreet. I had to sleep in those when I was mobilizing for OIF.
 
It's pretty much still the same. (Yes, even after separation I still live here. It's a black hole and it's an hour commute to UNC) I thought they only housed the Q-Course and PLDC students in those barracks. When did you become interested in the Medical Field? I think you may have a good chance if your grades and MCAT are strong enough (Veterans usually have the upper hand because of experience). Also, I appreciate your sense of humor. However, I don't think the ADCOMS will. Sometimes it is best to "be on your best behavior". Especially around those who are not used to the military.
 
Edit:

In person, I'm mild mannered and professional. However, I know when to relax a little, timing is everything it seems. The internet brings out the wild in us since it offers anonymity. Recently, those quarters were used for the special operation reservists in civil affairs and psychological operations prior to their mobilization, not anymore however. To be politically correct, [the reserves] are no longer under SOCOM, although our training will remain under their authority. None of us like the recent switch because the majority of Big Army have no idea how to use us.

I became interested in the medical field when my mother came home from nursing school. She used to have these huge books. I'd try to fill out the answers and read the paragraphs. When I was a 2nd year in college, I decided that medicine was what I really wanted to do. When 9/11 happened, I enlisted.

After my tour, I came back to finish my program. I applied to medical school and went from there.
 
OK, I have no earthly idea what is going on here. As best as I can see there is no relevance of this thread to the path forum, so I'm closing the thread.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top