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What other strengths or experiences do I need for becoming a surgeon?
#medicine #surgeon
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Philomena’s Answer
You take your training seriously, put more effort in learning, practice more often. have your day planned. and be happy at what you are doing.
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Estelle’s Answer
You need to be take good care of yourself so that you will be physically healthy and prepared to focus on the surgical procedures. You will be required to stand for long periods of time, especially during residency training. You will need to be able to stay calm during emergencies and think quickly on your feet. You will need to continue to perfect your surgical skills throughout your career and not be impatient.
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Rahul’s Answer
Take note of the fact that you seem to be moving something, that involves taking more responsibility than a nurse. Having experienced, bieng a surgeon for exactly seven days, realised that it involved a feeling of utmost dedication and discipline. Remember my patients till this time, and believe that there is a a certain degree of allegiance towards the construct of a patient, that was instilled in me, during my time in Dibrugarh, Assam.
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Richard’s Answer
Strengths: Intelligent, able to read and study for long periods of time, hand-eye-coordination, compassion
Experiences: In the US, to apply to medical school, you need a bachelor's degree. Any 4-year university should suffice. Pick a major that interests you so you don't mind devoting a majority of your hours to studying. You will need to get good grades in college in order to apply for medical school. At the medical school I attended, the average GPA is reported to be 3.85, so even one or two B's can hurt your chances of acceptance.
Try to find opportunities to pursue research. Volunteer at your local hospital or low-income clinic. Ask physicians, PAs or other clinical providers if you can shadow them.
Experiences: In the US, to apply to medical school, you need a bachelor's degree. Any 4-year university should suffice. Pick a major that interests you so you don't mind devoting a majority of your hours to studying. You will need to get good grades in college in order to apply for medical school. At the medical school I attended, the average GPA is reported to be 3.85, so even one or two B's can hurt your chances of acceptance.
Try to find opportunities to pursue research. Volunteer at your local hospital or low-income clinic. Ask physicians, PAs or other clinical providers if you can shadow them.