Career questions tagged surgeon
Is having a BSN good for becoming a Med Student/Trauma surgeon? What is a good bachelors degree to have for those wanting to go into Medical School??
I am a High School Student that wants to become a surgeon and wanted to know if getting a BSN will count as a good degree for Med School
What do I need to become a surgeon?
What do I need to become a surgeon? I am interested in following a career related to the medical field, however, I really only have a basic knowledge on the various occupations in the medical field. Being a surgeon is quite difficult as I've researched about it, however, I would like to learn more about the journey and would like to meet people who could give me a clear way on how to achieve it.
How can I create a good and right study schedule to get good grades and scholarship to my dream college for medical school ?
Hi, I'm a high school student; and I will be graduating next year. I always wanted to be a doctor and I still want to be ; now a surgeon. I want to follow my dreams, but I just can't find my passion. Please can you give me advices on how to know what I really have passion for, and to study schedule for medical school. Thank you
What's the most helpful thing a surgeon can do for a patient post surgery ?
I am an 8th grader.
How can I become more joyous when I have to physically cut into someone for their own health and not be grossed out?
I am in the 8th Grade trying to find a better way to become more happy and less grossed out.
Are doctors really earning less?
It's been a good while since I asked my last question. I am now almost done with my A levels and will hopefully be in medical school for my MBBS degree next year. While I am not pursuing medicine for the pay, but rather because it is a true passion of mine and something I would be delighted to do for the rest of my life, I've always considered the high wage as somewhat of compensation for all the sacrifices doctors make. Weekends and youth spent studying instead of partying, and adulthood spent in incredibly stressful situations, literally holding the life of others in our palms, the extra cash seemed deserved. But recently I am hearing of doctors in the West being overworked and underpaid, and the NHS crumbling as patient management is outsourced to clerks with insufficient medical training. If there is anyone who works as a professional doctor or surgeon in a hospital, please do feel free to share your experience in your workplace- whether to confirm or dispel the rumour. It would be of major help to a med student just starting out. Of course, I feel obliged to say that even if I would be getting paid lower, I won't change my mind. I feel that servicing others through medicine is the best thing I can do with my life, and I would be glad to. Thank you!