Suzanne Sorkin

I want to become a CNA / take classes and have a license, to build up for my devotion for healthcare / nursing in the future. I truly believe this experience will give me the expertise and help me to where I want to be! I appreciate any help and advice.

If I’m deeply interested in women’s health, babies, fertility, and genetics, what career would allow me to help families understand their genetic makeup and make informed decisions for their future? How can I prepare myself for this career?

I am thinking of taking only pre-requisite courses to apply to medical school and major in a non-stem area. I’m wondering if I will face any challenges to the medical school curriculum if I follow this path.

Graduated with a BA in international relations, but I want a career change and I'm currently interested and wanting to learn more about how to become an EMS helicopter pilot in the US.

I want to explore the different career options/fields upon leaving the Bricklaying trades and entering the Union.

I am interested in going to medical school after my 4 years in undergrad as a pre-med and I was wondering if there was anything that would help boost my application to med school or ultimately help me in medical school.

I am currently a student at Truckee Meadow Community college and I am planning to transfer to the University of Nevada, Reno. My majors are biology and public health, I am planning to go to medical school after graduation.

What are some suggestions on how an undergraduate can equip themselves for medical school What are some jobs medical students can do while attending medical school?

I am a High School Senior, and have always wanted to be a doctor. I am struggling to decide between my state school (UMD), which is much cheaper, and UNC. At UMD, I would study engineering, giving up on my dream of becoming a doctor, while at UNC I would study biology on a pre-med track. #Spring25

Did you learn anything about yourself that deterred you from getting a career in the field? (e.g., patient interaction, fear of blood, etc.) And did you change your field because of that, or did you push through? I'm a high school student looking to pursue a future in medicine, but I'm worried...

I am a current 3rd year college student who aspires to work in the US state department post-grad.

Obviously, I am aware that neurosurgery is significantly harder than psychiatric residency, but what I am asking are the main differences that really stand out between the two. I am an incoming college freshman, and I am wanted to go to medical school. I have an extreme passion for both fields...

I would like to know what are the main duties that you are expected to participate in and how strenuous is this specific field. I am an incoming college freshman going for premed and love to be prepared.

I know that applications can be expensive, so how do I determine what places outside of my state I have a good chance of getting accepted into?

what could I put in my resume as a 10th grader who is interested in the medical field.