Це відео не доступне.
Перепрошуємо.
Getting into Medical School at 18 | Detailed BS/MD Program Analysis | Too Young?
Вставка
- Опубліковано 9 кві 2020
- In today's video, I'm going to be explaining whether or not BS/MD programs or accelerated medical programs train doctors that are up to par with doctors that undergo the full 8 years of training. I hope this video makes you choice of whether to attend or apply to such a program easier.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1...
journals.lww.com/academicmedi...
journals.lww.com/academicmedi...
For more links to studies, feel free to message me or comment.
Camera Gear:
Sony a7III
Zeiss 24-70 F4
Sony 85mm f1.8
Sony 50mm f1.8
Social Media Links:
Instagram - / joshchen33
Photography Instagram - / kcjc.photo
Disclaimer: this video represents my views only and not the views of any organization.
![So You Want to Be an EMERGENCY MEDICINE DOCTOR [Ep. 9]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RaWl6-l-t4g/mqdefault.jpg)
thank you for making this video, it helped me decide my future education. I can see how much effort you put in it, definitely deserves more views.
I appreciate it. Good luck
ngl, from a UK perspective, traditional US medical schools seem OTT. Especially if they're actually lengthening them to 7 years, on top of a 4 year bachelor's degree. Here, medical students start at 18, graduate university at 23/4, then do 2 years of training in hospitals, then start specialising. If they want to specialise in cardiology or something then they'd probably be fully qualified at the same age as US doctors, but essentially you're fully qualified to work in a hospital at 26/27. Meanwhile their US peers are only halfway through medical school haha.
fantastic video with great animations! you did a great job bringing in actual publications rather than just opinions. loved it and keep it up!
This was so helpful. THANK YOU!!!
Hi Josh! I've recently been debating whether to attend the psu bsmd program or other regular undergrads. So thank you so much for this video, it has helped solidify the choice I already made in my heart! Go lions and maybe I'll see you around next year!
Hopefully I'll see you there
Thank you for this video! I was really considering this pathway, and now I am sure that I want to enroll in an accelerated program in 2 years after I finish high school!
This needs more views!
I'm not going to med school but this video is really interesting and educational. This deserves more views!
I am currently at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, a 6 year accelerated BS/MD program. I'm in my last year and agree with a lot of what you were saying. Definitely don't think that our school produces physicians that are less qualified than traditional graduates. I can potentially see where our maturity is questioned, but it's all about how you carry yourself. I for one at 23 years old getting ready to graduate medical school am significantly more mature than some of my friends who went to a regular college and are now in the working world. This is because from day 1, our program reiterates to us that we are now in a professional environment. Tough for some 18 year olds to grasp, but I definitely matured a lot faster.
In addition, its important to note that for my program, the medical school curriculum is not shortened, rather our first 2 years are heavily front loaded with undergrad curriculum with some introductory medical school coursework as well. Thats where the real acceleration comes from. We actually spend longer on the medical school side, as obviously thats what makes competent doctors, not the gen eds they take in undergrad.
I think its a great option for those in high school who know what they want to do and are committed to the field. Certainly not for everyone, but very happy I made the decision. I saved time, money, and actually ended up with significantly more clinical experience than a traditional grad would have based on the way my program was organized.
I talk about my program more on my channel if anyone is interested or has any questions!
Yes. I actually speak with a girl called Victoria from your program on my channel
@@yugiohforce1 Ahh I just saw that! She would be a year 3 this year then. If you're big on the BS/MD track, may be cool having someone like me who is about to finish talk about it too! Go over more stuff in terms of how this type of program deals with USMLE/Rotations/how it affects your application, etc.. Let me know if youre interested, would love to make it happen and I think it could give people an idea of if it really does affect your career since im applying for residency right now!
I’m actually planning on attending this same University too for the BS/MD program. I had a couple questions about it though, would I be able to ask them to you somehow?
Sevde Tatli Feel free to ask here or comment on one of the vids on my channel with your questions and I’ll be sure to answer them!
what a great video! just subbed
Well I mean technically outside of the U.S. a BS/MD are the norm(if not the majority on doctors unless you transferred after you already got a BS) for Vet, MD, and Law degrees.
yeah its really interesting that thats the case
this was really well made pls hire me for b roll
Josh your voice is so soothing! Are you in a BS/MD program now?
Lol. I am in the psu Jeff program right now.
@@yugiohforce1 my brother entered BS/MD program at City college at 15, Graduate as md at 21, entered residency at 21. Graduate and working as Radiologist for past 25 years.
Hello here at India the competition to med school is tough percentage wise or rate wise
But process is 500 percent less hectic then US ones
We directly get into medical school after 12th or high school
And graduate in 5 years
Actually 5 year 2 month but with some tricks we skip it and then ultimately go for usmle
Josh,
Nice video can you please update on university of Toledo Bacc2 MD pathway. No MCAT GPA is 3.5 and guranteed interview? Is it good to consider?
Did u get in , please any update on bacc2md program,
wait but with the shortening of undergraduate courses and the potential 3 year medical schools, wouldn't this increase the difference of maturity between traditional and accelerated program students, thus bringing the problem back
That’s why the programs are so selective. They have multiple rounds of interviews to see the applicants themselves and assess them on these matters exactly. So the students getting into these programs are very carefully selected so they possess qualities making them just as mature, for example, if not more mature, than other students going the traditional way
Engineers
I’m 16 and have been accepted I’m not sure how stressful it will be or if I can handle it
omg that’s incredible is there any advice you’d give?
I would become a neurosurgeon if I were you and only focus on neurological surgery
Apparently this pennstate Jefferson program now has a minimum requirement of 511?
Maybe? havent kept up
@@yugiohforce1 aye the GOAT replied! It’s wierd Ik but apparently their admissions has become so much harder-I’m still planning on applying next fall cycle to this program and other bsmd programs. I got a question though, is a 1500 flat too low for the Pennstate bsmd program considering the ~1550 averages and all you guys have high ass sat scores? Im jw bc ik that the minimum is 1470 to be considered academically eligible for the program. I might consider ACT tho if u think my sat of 1500 flat is too low. I got a 4.0 unweighted while being Top 5% of my class, insane and compete give activities and extracurricular s, and hopefully good essays. Maybe should I try the SAT again (would be my 4th time) or should I go for ACT?
@@yugiohforce1 Thanks tho for the inciteful and always engaging information and content-always, including on your other social media platforms such as tiktok! 🤞🤝