I have shadowed a speech therapist at a major hospital. She focuses more on in-patient care and was wondering if this could count as shadowing. She works with doctors and sees the same patients doctors see, but isn't considered a physician.
I have shadowed a speech therapist at a major hospital. She focuses more on in-patient care and was wondering if this could count as shadowing. She works with doctors and sees the same patients doctors see, but isn't considered a physician.
I have shadowed a speech therapist at a major hospital. She focuses more on in-patient care and was wondering if this could count as shadowing. She works with doctors and sees the same patients doctors see, but isn't considered a physician.
If that were the only shadowing, right? Otherwise, I would see shadowing other medical professions as well as physicians as favorable as the applicant considered other paths as well which shows careful consideration of what he wants to do.
If that were the only shadowing, right? Otherwise, I would see shadowing other medical professions as well as physicians as favorable as the applicant considered other paths as well which shows careful consideration of what he wants to do.
List it. You'll have evidence when asked "why medicine?" and "if not medicine, then what?" to say that you have considered others careers and why you have chosen this over others.
I have shadowed a speech therapist at a major hospital. She focuses more on in-patient care and was wondering if this could count as shadowing. She works with doctors and sees the same patients doctors see, but isn't considered a physician.
I’d list it— it’s a valid activity and you probably learn a lot— but those hours aren’t “physician shadowing” hours since the person you shadowed is not a physician. It won’t count as a substitute, but it’s still a perfectly good thing to list, and like the wise @LizzyM said, gives you good fodder for discussing “why medicine” and “if not medicine then what.”