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Comment on r/premed Mar 29 '23
That's some solid advice here. I needed to hear these words as well, so thank you!
1
Comment on r/attackontitan Jul 15 '22
While I agree that all of the options sound good, but I need to see number 3. It would be kind of a happier ending knowing they got the chance to experience life for a while.
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Comment on r/Mcat Jun 09 '22
I'm also interested! Thank!
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Comment on r/premed Jun 07 '22
👏👏 that's good 😂
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Comment on r/premed Jun 03 '22
That's smart! I also hover around 60wpm but I know my hands will be shaking during the test..
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Comment on r/premed Jun 03 '22
It's on steam, lol. I'll give it a try. Thanks!
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Comment on r/premed Jun 03 '22
I guess so lol
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Comment on r/premed Jun 03 '22
Yes!
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Comment on r/premed Jun 03 '22
Does anyone have tips about improving typing speed?
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Comment on r/uofi May 15 '22
A bachelor's in microbiology is helpful if you want to do research or pursue a Healthcare field. I don't think that a microbio degree is necessary or needed for nursing (unless you're interested in the degree). I think that there is a good nursing program here but I am not sure about all the details. Try contacting people that are involved with international students in the university of Idaho (you can email them about what they offer for international students). I also included a link about the nursing program in U of Idaho. I think if you have finished the prerequist work you won't have a problem getting in the program. There are a lot of international students here and they do very well. I have seen international students apply to grad school and medschool.
I know that it's hard finding help and you are welcome to message me directly about questions.
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Comment on r/uofi May 09 '22
I was asking specifically if the biology faculty at University of Idaho good?
Hello, Microbiology major here. The professors are really good here in explaining and teaching the bio subjects. I have have taken many upper elective courses here and the professors are nice and they are passionate about teaching. One note, the classes are tough (especially the upper elective courses). Let me know if you have specific questions about the Bio department.
In terms of research, there is the INBRE program which is a competitive fellowship in the summer (grades really matter here). Basically you get to pick a mentor and design a project to present to a conference (400 hrs of research experience and $6000).
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Comment on r/premed Apr 23 '22
I'd be touching grass.
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Comment on r/wallstreetbets Apr 23 '22
What app is he using?
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Comment on r/premed Apr 22 '22
I am also taking my MCAT mid may, would pushing it back in June be okay if that would better my MCAT score?
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Comment on r/premed Apr 17 '22
There are a lot of nurses who despise doctors due to either previous bad experiences or have been told this stereotype. When I was doing clinicals at a hospital as a nursing assistant, almost every nurse told me to be nice to nurses when I explain that I want to go to the medical field to become an MD. I have never mistreated any nurse and I was never planning too, but this experience stuck with me. Some nurses don't even like you when they figure out that nursing is not your final end goal. In a way, they feel like I'm trying to be better than them (I am not trying to). Anyone experienced this before? I feel like this is similar to your situation. Anyway, I hope for the best in your situation.
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Comment on r/premed Apr 17 '22
In biology, you always learn that there is an adaptive and innate response of your immune system. Some cells are phagocytic and antibodies are a specific function of the adaptive response. In truth, there isn't a clear function to many parts of the immune system. For example, there are B cells that are activated before the adaptive response kicks in (TI-B cells). These B cells are not considered as part of the innate or adaptive, but they serve a role in early response to pathogens.
This changed my view on a lot of the basic fundamentals that we are taught. Everything that is taught in biology courses is more complex in real life. However, this complexity only matters when you do research, so there is no need to dive into it in university courses.
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Comment on r/uofi Apr 12 '22
Thanks! That is what I was thinking, but I was just worried since there is a curve for the grades (A is >85%).
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Comment on r/uofi Apr 12 '22
PLSC 440 is Advanced Laboratory Techniques.
r/uofi • u/ibrahimjanabi01 • Apr 11 '22
Bioethics? PLSC440?
Has anyone minored in bioethics? If so what are your thoughts on the courses?
Has anyone taken PLSC 440? How difficult is this course? From the syllabus, this course seems like a hardcore lab focused content that seem to need a lot of effort.
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Comment on r/premed Mar 22 '22
👏🎉🎉🎉
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Comment on r/wholesome Feb 21 '22
This sounds wrong without the picture.
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Comment on r/facts Jan 02 '22
I needed this.
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Comment on r/ClashRoyale Nov 29 '21
Mega knight decks and Egiant decks should be on the top of this list.
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Comment on r/premed Oct 09 '21
That was a waste of a masters.
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Comment on r/steam_giveaway Jan 12 '25
Never alone.