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July 25th, 2006 
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Online medical and nursing schools are becoming increasingly popular today as more and more people discover this alternative method of getting their degree and advancing their careers. So, is this the right path for you?
The medical profession, and nurses in particular, is growing at an amazing rate. The need for LPN’s and RN’s is expected to be the single fastest growing profession over the next decade.
Needless to say, that as the demand for anything goes up, so does the price. Salaries for nursing professionals are no different. Did you know that 25% of all nurses are paid $64,000 or more per year? This figure will also rise over the coming years.
Training and healthcare education is also on the increase with the higher need for programs that will provide nursing degrees. This is one of the big reasons that online nursing schools are increasing. They offer serious training and education to help you in all types of medical fields.
An example would be the LPN/LVN programs at online schools. Not only can you get a basic degree, but there are also masters of nursing programs you can go through.
One of the keys to look for in any online medical school is that of accreditation. You must be sure that the program you are considering is accredited. This varies by each state, so do not assume it is, but be sure to ask instead if it is not spelled out in their program information.
Getting your online nursing degree can be accomplished much more quickly than attending classes in school. You can work at your own pace and put in more effort to get your degree in a shorter time frame. These are only a few of the many reasons why a nursing or medical school with online education programs makes sense.
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Help answer the question about medical schools
Which medical schools in the United States do not require the mcat for admissions?I already have my bachelors in science and am going to graduate school for my masters. I would like to know which Medical schools in America do not require a person to actually take the mcat, but still be considered for admission on the grounds of transcripts, work related experience, and any other extra volunteer activities?
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Next, go to this website at Online Medical Assistant Schools where you will find information and tips on online medical schools. http://www.OnlineMedicalAssistantSchools.com
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I've posted the web page that lists all of the US med schools that offered the Combined Degree program for a BS/MD. There are other schools that offer the Combined Degree program if you intend to pursue a PhD/MD.
The main web site is the Association of American Medical Colleges (www.aamc.org). The site has a tremendous amount of information for the potential med student.
Considering where you at Johns Hopkins pre med and medical school is top in the country. With the lowering of standards in all medical programs due to a trough in medical school applicants, a solid science pre med program at any solid University would work with a good GPA, core courses, and of course an excellent MCAT score. Throw some good activities, and organizational memeberships and you should be alright.
Med schools care about all of your classes, not just the premed prereqs.
When you apply to med school (via AMCAS run by the AAMC) two GPAs are calculated and given to med schools: your science GPA and your overall GPA. Med schools definitely consider both GPAs when considering applicants–usually when you hear GPA requirements or averages being tossed around it's the cumulative GPA. Not only does this GPA include all of the classes you take in college (be they a science, a prereq, an elective, or a gen ed) but they include any college-level course you've ever taken….so if you took any college classes when you were a high school student, those count too.
All that said, one or two Bs isn't the end of the world…but a pattern of them (and more than one or two) will be a big deal because it plummets your GPA (and in the med school admissions game, a 3.4 starts to be considered low).
If that doesn't make sense to you, just think–not only are schools looking to see if you have the background and ability to handle the science in med school but they're looking to see if you have the ability to handle the volume, time-intensity, and demands of med school…if you can only do well in 1-2 courses at the expense of your other courses, it's not a good sign.
Johns Hopkins is probably the best
go to a nice, smallish school for undergraduate degree in biology (pre med) and start working towards all the things you need to do for graduate school when you are a sophomore.
The majority of schools still send you a letter advising you to call to schedule your interview. Some may have begun using email, though.
There aren't any "schools". What you are looking for are RESIDENCY positions. Most major hospitals have at least a few spots for anesthesia, but I am afraid that I do not know of a complete list. This will be supplied to you via residency application services, as well as your medical school.
medical schools view those degrees as totally acceptable, as long as you have the required pre-requisites. You'll have to have biology, chemistry, organic, physics, etc. These are absolutely required, so you'll have to do a post-bac if you don't have them after your interdisciplinary degree. If you have them and have a good MCAT score, they are considered just as good. There are plenty of people in my school who have philosophy, religion, even dance degrees. So as long as you have the required classes (plus you will want to have some research experience, etc to show you are interested in medicine) then you will be in fine shape.
This not the place to ask these questions!!! but you better find out !!!
G'day,
Unfortunately you did not mention the area of study that you intend to do for your graduate course. To find out the course that you are taking and where it is offered, I suggest you to go to IDP Education Australia website (www.idp.edu.au). IDP is an organisation that gives information to international students who wants to continue their study in Australia. The information abt tuition fee and requirement will be available from the universities' website. Once decided on the uni, fill in the application form and send it together with certified copy of your academic qualification. The process will take abt 2-3weeks, depending on the time of the year.
Hope this helps. Good luck for your study and welcome to Australia