I am pleased to announce I will be launching a course on getting into Medicine. Curriculum:
Lesson 1-3: Analyse my first round application,
Lesson 4-7: 4 Insider Tips on How to Get Offers,
Lesson 8-10: Apply with me
Re-tweet this for Free priority access.
I found applying to the Foundation Programme difficult because there was no complete map of hospitals in the UK that F1/2 doctors can be placed in. So, I made my own and want to share it with everyone.
https://t.co/P6r7MPV7Kp
@jfdwolff@BMAstudents@BranGSmith
**Interviews**
Q: What is the MMI like?
A: Pretty tiring and scary. Either the stations will go well and you'll be on a role, or if a station goes not to plan, it's so hard not to be thrown off.
**Personal Statement**
Q: When should you start writing your personal statement?
A: Think about what you are going to write throughout Year 12. Make a list of things you've done, do any of things you want to add. Seriously start in the summer. I was editting to the last min!
Q: Do Universities rank applicants using their predicted grades?
A: It depends which university - i.e. Exeter categorise applicants into four tiers based on predicted grades. i.e. Tier 1: IB 42+/ 3A*s, Tier 2: 41+/ 2A*+1A, etc. and give out interviews working down each tier.
**Dissection or prossection?**
A: Edinburgh does prossection and I don't feel like I've missed out. However, my friend (at St. Andrews) felt it was one of the best parts of their course. Remember: all medical schools have to teach by the GMC guidelines (same standard)
**Choosing the right medical school**
Q: How do you choose the right medical school for you?
A: Do looads of research --> apply tactically --> pick between them (ask me and I'll put you in contact with someone at each medical school). More on this in the course (Sign up)
**Gap Yaahs**
Q: How do medical schools look at gap years?
A: Make sure you’ve done something really worthwhile. Used right, they show commitment to Medicine. I did one and worked most of the year in a GP practice! My one tip: throw yourself into cool opportunities
**Wider Reading**
Q: What wider reading should I do?
A: Do wider reading in something you enjoy and you can talk about passionately. For me, I'm not a big reader (I listen to Audible) - I spoke about my extended essay (I did the IB) and my Maths coursework.
"Achieving race equality requires leaders with the courage & ability to shift the culture. Their greatest need is for knowledge and evidence to identify gaps, determine what works & help orient their organisations towards race equality" @Voa1234@RaoMala https://t.co/9e1oJZodvd
In support of #ShutDownSTEM#strike4blacklives the @bmj_latest theme issue on racism in medicine is free to read. Read these articles to understand how racism affects the working lives of doctors and the healthcare experiences of ethnic minority patients https://t.co/2wABpVy1d0
🚨 New work experience video released 📽️
The Medical Schools Council has united experts in admissions to discuss how applicants to medicine can gain work experience during the Covid-19 pandemic.
More resources for applicants to follow soon 👇
https://t.co/o4Vb5rUAUP
This looks very insight - a live Post-Mortem.
Second year medical students are given the opportunity to observe a Post-Mortem. It really is a moving scene to observe for the first time.
Who should watch?!
Join The Post-Mortem Live for the worlds first LIVE online human body dissection, where you can dissection along at home and live-tweet us your questions at #postmortemlive
For more information on how to get involved head to https://t.co/apKa3nOxgU
Thinking about studying medicine abroad in Europe this year? Join our live event to speak to current students and graduates about the opportunities available to study medicine or dentistry in Europe!
#medconnecteurope#medicsofeurope#COVID19
https://t.co/pEUZHnnBey
The podcast series “Sharpscratch” is a must-listen to for aspiring medics - It gives great insight for the perspective of medical students and is just generally great entertainment
This week the #SharpScratch team welcome two new panel members to talk about interesting jobs outside of medicine, and what we might be able to learn from a crappy Saturday job. Listen on all major apps @BMJStudent @a_c_harvey
https://t.co/FvkndW7NHy
https://t.co/D3lOsOqHpG
This is an honest firsthand account of our journey so far in this pandemic. We delve into the challenges of PPE, dealing with critically unwell patients, NHS morale and the victories thus far.
https://t.co/hMqf7SU8Tt
#StayHomeSaveLives