Interested in a career as a medical scientist? The Ultimate Premed & Medical Student Research Course will provide the resources, tools, and skills you need to to stand out among your colleagues! Use the code MEDICALRESEARCH for 20% off. medschoolinsiders.com/researchcourse
Are you in an integrated MD/PhD program, or did you do an MD first and then a PhD in medical sciences? I heard the former is much less likely since it's way more competitive. The Medical school that I hope to apply for by the Summer doesn't do an integrated program, rather you get an MD then go into a PhD for medical sciences. What's your focus, if you don't mind me asking?
Hi! A 2nd year in an MSTP program. This is pretty accurate! You really need the mindset of enjoying the journey rather than the destination to get through such a long training program though.
Greetings and best wishes to Kevin and his team. I was really hoping for a video called “so you want to be a pharmacist” or pharmacologist. Hoping this series isn’t discontinued, Would that be possible to do?
Quite interesting this is the pathway in America since here in Australia to be a medical scientist is actually it’s own separate degree in university we actually have a degree known as laboratory medicine which when you graduate allows you to be a medical scientist
This is a pathway after being a doctor. The path you are talking about is Medical Lab Scientist which doesn’t require you being a doctor here and has its own major and pathway as well. Some names it goes by here in the U.S. are Medical Lab technician (2 YEAR DEGREE) , Medical Lab Technologist, Clinical Lab scientist, Medical Lab Scientist (4 YEAR DEGREE)
@@Abdelrahman_here I don't know any off the top of my head. I know a few though and my impressions are to do as many of the following to increase your chances of success: Do as much research as you can (high school, university, medical school, residency, fellowship). Work at an academic center (virtually all have a required research and teaching component which makes having a lab much easier than other routes). Publish and fight for grants (the more successful you are here the more successful you will be in convincing a hospital to keep you hired with less clinic duties). Choose a more research friendly residency (e.g. pathology, medical genetics, or radiation oncology). If possible complete a research track residency which includes additional protected research time built in (some even include things like getting an MPH in the process). Hire a competent research scientist who can run the lab in your stead when in the hospital. All this being said...Decades back it was much easier to do this successfully. Today, if you want a leg up, apply to an MD/PhD program and grind through the PhD. This shows that you are a safer investment in research and can speak both the 'languages" of medicine and science (or whatever the PhD is in).
Yes but it is harder to convince an institution or grant giving agency to choose your work over MD/PhDs. At least on average. There are plenty of full time research MDs
As an attending, depends on your contract negotiation. For residency, it depends on your program. The average I've seen was around 14 total days off, but can't be all taken at once. You'd have to schedule it in blocks with your program.
Interested in a career as a medical scientist? The Ultimate Premed & Medical Student Research Course will provide the resources, tools, and skills you need to to stand out among your colleagues! Use the code MEDICALRESEARCH for 20% off. medschoolinsiders.com/researchcourse
As a 3rd year MD PHD this is damn accurate
Are you in an integrated MD/PhD program, or did you do an MD first and then a PhD in medical sciences? I heard the former is much less likely since it's way more competitive. The Medical school that I hope to apply for by the Summer doesn't do an integrated program, rather you get an MD then go into a PhD for medical sciences. What's your focus, if you don't mind me asking?
Please do Heme/Onc :) thank you for all your content🙌🏼
I’m still eagerly waiting for the “so you want to be an oncologist” video.
Please!
Hi! A 2nd year in an MSTP program. This is pretty accurate! You really need the mindset of enjoying the journey rather than the destination to get through such a long training program though.
Mindset is so important for this field of work.
THIS IS THE ONE I NEEDED!! This is my career goal
So glad you finally did this.
I did MD first then PhD in neuroscience right after it.... This is my 7th year in the PhD program and I am now graduating! Jesus!
Congrats!
Could you please tell me how is it? I am now thinking of doing the same route as u
What is you MD specialization? ☺️
@@ItsOyen I’m considering pmr
Did you factor in your future remuneration in your decision?
Can you please do Pharmacist? I don't really know which career I want, and perhaps being a pharmacist could be the one for me. Love ur videos btw!!!
Clinical geneticist and neuropsychopharmacologist please! Love your work!
Love the content, it’s been extremely informative and helpful. Would love to see a geneticist video
Are you considering a career as a Medical Scientist? 🥼🔬 What medical career path should we cover next? 🤔 Let us know in the comments!
MRI Technologist?
Oncology/Hematology pls
Can you do MD in Medical Genetics or a Medical Geneticist
Vascular surgeon pleaseeeeee
A medical officer plz
Great stuff!
PLEASE, make about ONCOLOGIST!
i’m so excited to become a scientist in the future! i just got my first summer lab position (i’m a first year undergrad) :)
Please do a video on being an electrophysiologist.
Please do a video on forensic doctor ❤
loved the video! can u do medical illustrator next please
I second that! Medical abstractor would also be a good topic.
Please more about lab work, biomedical science and so on
Thanks for this! If I want to go into surgery would it be hard to research at the same time and actually change the field of medicine.
Could you do pharmocology please ?
Transplant Surgeon/ Vascular surgeon next!
Please do a video on "so you want to be a cardiac electrophysiologist" or a video on "so you want to be a cardiovascular surgeon"
Yes
First! Please do medical oncology in the future. Thanks for the video
On the list and it's a higher priority video!
Thanks for the reply. Absolutely loving your videos!@@MedSchoolInsiders
Can you make a video about EMS Doctors?
Greetings and best wishes to Kevin and his team. I was really hoping for a video called “so you want to be a pharmacist” or pharmacologist. Hoping this series isn’t discontinued, Would that be possible to do?
Excellent vid as always! Can you do one on regenerative medicine? Many thanks 🙏🏼
Added on the list! Thanks for the suggestion
Been going to a local chiropractor, can you do an episode on that?
Quite interesting this is the pathway in America since here in Australia to be a medical scientist is actually it’s own separate degree in university we actually have a degree known as laboratory medicine which when you graduate allows you to be a medical scientist
This is a pathway after being a doctor. The path you are talking about is Medical Lab Scientist which doesn’t require you being a doctor here and has its own major and pathway as well. Some names it goes by here in the U.S. are Medical Lab technician (2 YEAR DEGREE) , Medical Lab Technologist, Clinical Lab scientist, Medical Lab Scientist (4 YEAR DEGREE)
can you make a video about epidemiology or medical epidemiologist?
Could you do a "So you want to be a Pulmonologist"
UMD medical school hopefully soon for me. 🤞🙏
Hiii can u do a so u want to be an optometrist? Pleaseeee there's barely any information on that
Can you do “So you want to be a pediatric surgeon”?
Can you please do endodontist next ?
So you want to be a nephrologist please!
Please do Periodontist
Can you do a palliative care doctor?
An MD degree can’t become a physician scientist? Or there must a phd degree?
They can but it's often harder to set yourself apart from MD/PhDs
@@guillermoflores3199 thanks for replying
Can you refer me to a video or an article related to this pathway? I still have a lot of questions
@@Abdelrahman_here I don't know any off the top of my head. I know a few though and my impressions are to do as many of the following to increase your chances of success:
Do as much research as you can (high school, university, medical school, residency, fellowship). Work at an academic center (virtually all have a required research and teaching component which makes having a lab much easier than other routes). Publish and fight for grants (the more successful you are here the more successful you will be in convincing a hospital to keep you hired with less clinic duties). Choose a more research friendly residency (e.g. pathology, medical genetics, or radiation oncology). If possible complete a research track residency which includes additional protected research time built in (some even include things like getting an MPH in the process). Hire a competent research scientist who can run the lab in your stead when in the hospital.
All this being said...Decades back it was much easier to do this successfully. Today, if you want a leg up, apply to an MD/PhD program and grind through the PhD. This shows that you are a safer investment in research and can speak both the 'languages" of medicine and science (or whatever the PhD is in).
Can you make a course to prepare students for the DAT please?
YES
ONCOLOGIST VIDEO NOW PLS
Do one do respiratory therapist
can a dr pursue a research path without a PhD? can a dr get funding for his research without a PhD or nor really?
Yes but it is harder to convince an institution or grant giving agency to choose your work over MD/PhDs. At least on average. There are plenty of full time research MDs
@@guillermoflores3199 do you need programming skills and more pharmacology for that?
Can you please do "So you want to be a Pedestrian"?
Thnx.
Please do a CRNA video!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
❤❤ please do a Optometry video. Love from Bangladesh
Good to know 😊
"So you want to be a Palliative care doctor" :)
So mdphd need to specialize?
FINALLY 😭😭
Can you do geriatrics?
What about surgeon scientist?
Same but more difficult in the end to balance clinical work which includes surgery and transitional bench work
How many days Of vacation do surgeons get on avg?
And in rescidency?
3-4 weeks a year in residency.
As an attending, depends on your contract negotiation. For residency, it depends on your program. The average I've seen was around 14 total days off, but can't be all taken at once. You'd have to schedule it in blocks with your program.
pulmonologist, please!
Do a video so you want to be a biologist!
So you want to be a veterinarian!
On the list!
My mum is a medical scientist
I need a "so you want to be a bioinformatician"
Can anyone suggest me any gene altering company for genetic scientist
Oncologist please
Can you do CRNA next ?
Waiting for "so you want to be a pediatric surgeon "
So you want to be a veterinarian
Day 10 of asking for a so you want to be a crna😭
Next episode so you want to be a pediatrician
"SO YOU WANT TO BE AN ONCOLOGIST" "SO YOU WANT TO BE AN ONCOLOGIST" "SO YOU WANT TO BE AN ONCOLOGIST"
Please do embryologist 🧫
So you want to be a kinesiologist.
🦴