NopeIs biology a prerequisite for medicine?
Depends which university you are planning to go toIs biology a prerequisite for medicine?
Only Monash has chem as a pre-req afaikDepends which university you are planning to go to
Yeah I can't recall anyone having a biology prereq, but can't say I know every uni in AustraliaOnly Monash has chem as a pre-req afaik
Only Monash has chem as a pre-req afaik
Yeah, upon research it seems as if many universities across Australia recommend studying chemistry or biology in Year 11 and 12 but do not have these as prerequisites to enter medicine.Yeah I can't recall anyone having a biology prereq, but can't say I know every uni in Australia
Yeah, looks like you have to have either Chem, Bio or Maths equivalent to SACE Stage 2 (whatever that means).Yeah, upon research it seems as if many universities across Australia recommend studying chemistry or biology in Year 11 and 12 but do not have these as prerequisites to enter medicine.
However, I know for certain that The University of Adelaide requires either biology or chemistry as prerequisites for entry into medicine. In saying that I've heard it is difficult for people interstate to get a position there, so I guess it doesn't really matter.
While studying medicine? Not really, you're on clinical rotations anyway, so close enufJust outta interest but is it possible to get a part time job (in uni) in the area of medicine so then you can further your medical career?
lol k denWhile studying medicine? Not really, you're on clinical rotations anyway, so close enuf
Well I am not 100% sure, but I assume you're not qualified enough to be trained while you're still studying. Also you can't really do a job when your med days are like 9-5 or even more.lol k den
I thought there was a part time job to further your career like how other jobs have it (part time job as a legal assistant/ receptionist for law students or a freelance/web designer for IT students)
I think you might, possibly a job as a doctor's assistant/receptionist?????Well I am not 100% sure, but I assume you're not qualified enough to be trained while you're still studying. Also you can't really do a job when your med days are like 9-5 or even more.
You can do a part-time job during medicine. You could do any job that you are qualified for, so being a receptionist would be viable. Being a medical receptionist would probably contribute very little to your overall medical career.I think you might, possibly a job as a doctor's assistant/receptionist?????
Hey SchmeagYou can do a part-time job during medicine. You could do any job that you are qualified for, so being a receptionist would be viable. Being a medical receptionist would probably contribute very little to your overall medical career.
Do you get paid to tutor?Heaps of people are medical receptionist in my course! most of them do it for 1) $$ 2) CV- shows you can balance work and study life. 3) it does improve your communication skills
Personally, I'm employed by the Uni to tutor 1st and 2nd year MED students who are socioeconomically disadvantaged. It's a great job because you get to revise the stuff you learnt 2-3 years ago!
At least at UNSW, there is a lot of tutoring opportunities- if you score well enough in exams. I do get paid to tutor, but I did achieve a HD ave for my first few years in MED.Do you get paid to tutor?
Also do you know any other part time job in medicine?
There is not really anything you could do in the area of actual medicine without requiring some kind of certification. However, if you mean health-related, you could work as an orderly or a phlebotomist as these typically may not require any qualifications (but may requiring a period of training). Again, these won't really contribute much to your overall medical career.Hey Schmeag
Do you know any part time jobs in the area of medicine while in uni?
So there aren't really any jobs which could further your medical career...There is not really anything you could do in the area of actual medicine without requiring some kind of certification. However, if you mean health-related, you could work as an orderly or a phlebotomist as these typically may not require any qualifications (but may requiring a period of training). Again, these won't really contribute much to your overall medical career.
At the moment, all NSW graduates (domestic) are guaranteed an internship (intern + residency). After that, its going to be based on research/what your consultants/team thinks of you.So there aren't really any jobs which could further your medical career...