2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Jaimee’s Answer
Embarking on the journey to become a psychiatrist is a rewarding and fulfilling endeavor. It all starts with choosing a pre-medical major, which is your stepping stone towards medical school. Many institutions offer degrees tailored specifically for those with a keen interest in medical school. The road to becoming a psychiatrist is approximately 12 years post-high school, but remember, every step is a step closer to your dream. This includes a 4-year undergraduate pre-medical degree, another 4 years in medical school, and a final 4-year residency in psychiatry.
Best of luck!
Jaimee Allman
Best of luck!
Jaimee Allman
Updated
Danuta’s Answer
Dear Kobe:
As a premed student, you may want to focus on psychology and neuropsychology courses. Some examples:
1. Intro to neuroscience
2. Cognitive neuroscience
3. psychology of personality
4. Abnormal psychology
5. Drugs and behavior
6. Behavioral biology
7. Abnormal behavior in rehabilitation
8. Psychology 101
9. Principles of sociology
10. Social psychology
11. Introduction to Nutrition
12. Health and wellbeing across the life course
13. Health and disability across the lifespan
14. Foundations of health promotion
15. Medical anthropology and biomed science
On the sidebar, I invite you to read up on Dr. Chris Palmer at Harvard University, MD and Psychiatrist. His focus is on brain energy and how diet impacts brain function.
As a premed student, you may want to focus on psychology and neuropsychology courses. Some examples:
1. Intro to neuroscience
2. Cognitive neuroscience
3. psychology of personality
4. Abnormal psychology
5. Drugs and behavior
6. Behavioral biology
7. Abnormal behavior in rehabilitation
8. Psychology 101
9. Principles of sociology
10. Social psychology
11. Introduction to Nutrition
12. Health and wellbeing across the life course
13. Health and disability across the lifespan
14. Foundations of health promotion
15. Medical anthropology and biomed science
On the sidebar, I invite you to read up on Dr. Chris Palmer at Harvard University, MD and Psychiatrist. His focus is on brain energy and how diet impacts brain function.