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AMSA premed talk 11-a

Course: PHARM 1111, Spring 2008
School: UGA
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Schools Medical in Georgia Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA http://www.emory.edu/WHSC/MED/ Mercer University School of Medicine, Macon, GA http://medicine.mercer.edu/default2.htm Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine, Augusta, GA http://www.mcg.edu/som/index.html Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA http://www.msm.edu/ AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 1 Medical Schools in Georgia...

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Schools Medical in Georgia Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA http://www.emory.edu/WHSC/MED/ Mercer University School of Medicine, Macon, GA http://medicine.mercer.edu/default2.htm Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine, Augusta, GA http://www.mcg.edu/som/index.html Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA http://www.msm.edu/ AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 1 Medical Schools in Georgia Your best chance of admission is to a school in your state of residence. Choose your school based on your fit with the school, their style, and mission. Early admission deadline is in August and notification of status is in early October. Regular admission deadline is typically in October or November depending on school with notification of status by March of the following year. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 2 Medical School Admission Requirements Course BIOL1107/L BIOL1108/L CHEM1211/L CHEM1212/L CHEM2411/L CHEM2412/L PHYS1111/L PHYS1112/L ENGL1101 ENGL1102 Humanities/social or behavioral science College math (1 year) Biochemistry Genetics Emory Mercer MCG Morehouse Required Choose one Recommended AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 3 Medical School Admission Course advice from MCG 2nd year med student Biochemistry Genetics Cell biology Anatomy and/or Physiology Immunology if available Biostatistics if available (boards) AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 4 Medical School Admission Course advice from MCG 2nd year med student General skills Review of experiments Data interpretation Oral presentations Writing assignments (essay questions or review of scientific literature Wet labs Keep textbooks as references AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 5 Admission Requirements Completion of 90 semester hours or 3 years of undergraduate course work (requirement depends on school) for exceptional students. Science degree is not required. Most do not publish a set lower limit for GPA or MCAT score; admission based on many factors Georgia schools give preference to Georgia residents. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 6 National Medical School Statistics for 2002 33,625 applicants Mean science GPA of 3.36 Mean total GPA of 3.46 Mean MCAT of 27.1 16,488 accepted students Mean science GPA of 3.54 Mean total GPA of 3.61 Mean MCAT of 29.7 AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 7 Emory Admissions Statistics 2002-2003 112 students admitted 13% under-represented minorities 41 different undergraduate majors Mean GPA 3.75 Mean MCAT~32 AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 8 MCG Admissions Statistics 2003 Entering Class 180 students admitted from 1448 applications received; 825 from Georgia Many different undergraduate majors but most are science or health-related majors (86%) Average GPA of 3.64 Average science GPA of 3.60 Mean MCAT of 28.9 AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 9 Mercer Admissions Statistics 2003 Average or mean GPA of 3.46 Average or mean science and math GPA of 3.36 Average or mean MCAT of 25.9 AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 10 MCG Admissions Criteria for Evaluation Responsibilities before medical school application Extracurricular and community activities Background Where are you from? Is your area underserved? Are you interested in practicing in an underserved area? AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 11 MCG Admissions Criteria for Evaluation Letters of recommendation Why do you want to be physician? Personal interview MCAT scores Grades from undergraduate, graduate, and post-baccalaureate programs AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 12 MCG Technical Skills Intellectual capacity Good communication skills Physical ability to perform procedures Emotional stability for stresses of medical school, residency, and practice. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 13 MCG Admissions Criteria for Evaluation Many criteria go into evaluation for medical school admission. Emphasize your strong points. Give the committee the most complete and accurate view of yourself as you can using the materials they allow you to submit. Be truthful; if you are caught lying you will no longer be considered. Make good impressions on your potential references. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 14 Responsibilities prior to applying to med school Let the committee see the responsibilities that you balance. Explain discrepancies or gaps in your academic record (i.e., hardship in your life that lead to poor performance one semester). AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 15 Extracurricular activities Non-medical volunteering/activities Choose something that you really believe in. Medical volunteering MCG now requires shadowing experience (no set numbers of hours). Shadowing gives you a good idea of what a physician really does. You can get BIOL3222 credit. Volunteer at local hospital to get exposure to clinical side of medicine. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 16 Extracurricular activities School Clubs AMSA national and local member. Circle K (service organization) Be active and if interested hold offices. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 17 Background Ethnicity and socioeconomic background Programs at MCG and Morehouse that are designed to level the playing field for these groups of students. Programs at MCG http://www.mcg.edu/careers/specop/pipeline.htm Programs at Morehouse http://www.msm.edu/admissions.htm http://www.msm.edu/admissions/summer2003.htm AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 18 Underserved areas of Georgia Are you from an area of Georgia that is underserved or are you interested in practicing in such an area? Be truthful about you career goals. If this is not an area of interest for you, down play it on your application. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 19 MCG Admissions Requirements Letters of recommendation--Academics Pre-medical advisor or the pre-medical committee Science faculty Research advisor AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 20 MCG Admissions Requirements Letter of recommendationPersonal Two such letters are required. Choose someone who knows you well and can speak about traits that med schools are looking for professionalism, interpersonal skills, communication skills. Ask a physician that you have worked with to write a letter for you (i.e., the physician that you shadow) other letters from medical personnel that you have worked with is O.K. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 21 MCG Admissions Requirements Letters of recommendationHints Author should include information in addition to what the admissions committee can see on your transcript. Get to know your potential references (professors, research mentors, medical personnel etc.) and make a good impression. Ask the reference if they can write a good letter for you. Give the reference ample time to write the letter (minimum of 3-4 weeks). Mark I waive my rights to see this letter on the reference form. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 22 Why do you want to be a physician? Be truthful. Be original and make yourself stand out against the sea of other students with good records. Your statement should be well written and concise, yet long enough to tell your story. Give you statement to several people to read for content, grammar, etc. Write the statement well in advance so that you have ample time to modify it and make it perfect. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 23 Personal Interview Format will vary from school to school. Could be a one on one interview. Could be with several individuals. By invitation Opportunity to sell yourself and make yourself stand out. Relax and be yourself. Be prepared to talk about the things that you submitted with your application. Dress professionally. Make a good impression. Books to prepare for med school may have typical sample questions for some schools. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 24 Personal Interview-MCG format Spend the day at MCG 2 interviews One on one interviews Relaxed format; closed file Interview is a conversation; interviewer is trying to get to know you. Begin with biographical questions Ask about school experiences Ask about extracurricular activitiesbe prepared to discuss your volunteer work, why did you choose that charity or program, what did you gain from the experience? AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 25 Personal Interview-MCG format How did you come to the conclusion that you want to be a physician? Students ask questions of the interviewer prepare a mental list AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 26 MCAT performance Test is required for admission, but no minimum score is posted. The better you perform on the exam that better your application looks, but the score is not the deciding factor. Test is given in April and August. For the year that you are applying, it is recommended that you take the MCAT in April, but August is acceptable. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 27 MCAT performance You must take the MCAT no earlier than 3 years prior to your application submission. later No than April for early admission for the year that you apply. Registration deadline mid-March and test mid-April No later than August for regular admission for the year that you apply. Registration deadline early July and test mid-August. Link to MCAT info. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 28 Grade Point Average No minimum posted. Check the mean or average GPA posted for each school to get an idea of what is competitive. Important but not the only factor that is considered. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 29 MCG Admissions Personnel Linda DeVaughn, Director of Admissions and Student Affairs Dr. Mason P. Thompson, Associate Dean for Admissions and Student Affairs AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 30 Submitting Your Application Applications must be submitted to AMCAS AMCA website Transcript are the most common cause for delays in processing applications. Materials submitted to AMCAS must be received by AMCAS on the date specified by the school. LATE MATERIALS ARE NOT ACCEPTED. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 31 Submitting Your Application It is your responsibility to check with AMCAS and the school to which you apply to ensure that all of your materials have been received. AMCAS communicates with you by e-mail. When all materials are received by AMCAS, they will verify your application against official transcripts. Application may be returned if there are errors or omissions, so check carefully. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 32 Submitting Your Application Transcripts must be received directly from EVERY college or university you attendedeven if it is a single class. Once your application is verified, AMCAS calculates your GPA, sends the application to the medical schools you choose, and notifies you that the application has been processed. Processing time is normally 4-6 weeks at nonpeak processing times with no problems or delays. Begin this process well before the submission deadline. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 33 Submitting Your Application Common problems for delay of processing Missing or incomplete transcripts Nonpayment of application fees Errors or omissions on application. Warnings or Errors Missed e-mailsdetected as spam Contact the admissions staff at MCG often to check on the status of your applicationthey encourage this. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 34 Submitting Your Application Deadlines Deadlines apply to submission and web-certification (like a signature stating the application is complete and accurate) of materials and payment of application fees. If you make changes or additions to application after the initial submission, you must re-certify and resubmit the application. No exceptions for late submission, so do this early. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 35 Submitting Your Application Deadlines Early Decision at MCG 11:59 pm EST August 1 If you miss the early submission deadline, I believe you will be rolled over to the regular admission category. Regular Admission at MCG 11:59 pm EST November 1 Transcripts can be received by AMCAS beginning May 5. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 36 Financial Aid Apply before you know your acceptance status; it takes a minimum of 90 days to process submitted materials (no later than May 1) Total cost at MCG (2003-2004) First year: $13,794 Second year: $18,342 Third year: $17,959 Fourth year: $11,918 First year costs for Emory are $31,025 for 2002-3 AY. First year costs at Morehouse are approximately 25,000. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 37 Financial Aid Financial aid in the form of Grants, scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships generally do not have to be repaid. Work-study Service commitmentan organization pays your medical school costs and you work for the organization for a certain length of time upon graduation Student loansmust be repaid; most common way to finance medical school costs. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 38 Financial Aid Your loans can also include money to live on maximum that can be borrowed for subsidy. Subsidy is for one person. Average debt MCG medical school graduates is $74,685 for class of 2003. This must be repaid beginning during residency. Average monthly payment is $800-900. National average debt for graduates from public medical schools is $91,389 and $123,780 from private medical schools for class of 2002. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 39 Financial Aid Research ways to finance your medical school education well in advance. MCG financial aid assistant director Antoinette Esposito Aesposit@mail.mcg.edu 706-721-4901 AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 40 Time line for Medical School Application Plan well in advance Fulfill the academic, volunteering, and shadowing requirements. Application process is long and time consuming so start as early as possible; begin in January, February, March of the year you intend to apply to medical school. Have an alternate plan. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 41 Time Line for pre-med students What should you do immediately and continue throughout your college career? Begin your science curriculum as soon as possible. Consult with a science advisor (biology at CCSU) your freshman year (or as soon as you know you are pre-med) to ensure that you are on track. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 42 Time Line for pre-med students What should you do immediately and continue throughout your college career? Participate in extracurricular activitiesno later than junior year. Join student organizations and go to the meetings. Actively participate in the clubs activities. Hold an office in a student organization. Volunteer with an organization whose cause interests you. Experience the medical fieldknow what you are in for with a medical career. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 43 Time Line for pre-med students Sophomore year Apply to summer enrichment programs or research programs. Continue with shadowing and/or volunteer activities. You should be well on your way to completing the basic, required course work for all medical schools. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 44 Time Line for pre-med students Junior year Plan out upper level courses and set a target graduation date. Set a target year for medical school application. Plan to take the MCAT in spring or summer of this academic year. Prepare for the MCAT Self preparation. Preparation course (Kaplan, Princeton Review, summer program). Make sure you have taken the relevant course work. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 45 Time Line for pre-med students Junior year Select schools that are of interest to you. Consider: Location Size of school Student population Faculty/student ratio Type of curriculm (approach to teaching) Mission of school Obtain information from those schools (internet, sent away for information, talk to representative that visit CCSU, visit school) AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 46 Time Line for pre-med students Junior year Obtain application materials from schools of interest (available June 1 for most schools) Begin working on your application materials as soon as possible (Spring semester but no later than beginning of May). Write statement and ask people to review it. Ask references to write letters of recommendation. Volunteer, shadow, do research, etc. during the summer. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 47 Time Line for pre-med students Senior year Complete and submit applications and supplementary materials if not already completed. Frequently check application status with AMCAS and medical schools. Complete course workdo your best as your acceptance is contingent upon your satisfactory completion of your program. Continue volunteer and shadowing efforts. Prepare for interview. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 48 Time Line for pre-med students Senior year Summer after graduation relax before you begin the all consuming medical school experience. Attend pre-matriculation at the the medical school to which you were accepted. Continue with shadowing or volunteering if feasible. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 49 Time Line for pre-med students ASMC five step plan for becoming a competitive applicant Complete required courses and do well in them. Prepare for the MCAT. Volunteer and shadow. Get to know and make good impression on those who will write letter of recommendation. Act in a professional manner. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 50 Events AMSA could sponsor MCAT preparation and practice tests. Test taking strategies. Advertisement of summer programs. Workshops on writing your personal essay. Mock interviews. AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 51 Important Websites http://www.aamc.org/ http://www.aamc.org/students/mcat/start.htm http://www.aamc.org/audienceamcas.htm http://www.naahp.org http://www.namme-hpe.org http://www.snma.org http://www.amsa.org AMSA meeting, November 20, 2003 52
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Joint pmf= sum of all possible outcomes: EX) given probability chart, P(1error)=P(0,1)+P(1,0) Ex) 2die rolled, PDF= 1/36, CDF=XY/36. Ex) Poisson= e x / x! , PDF of XY = multiply both Ex) f=c/x. 27<y<x<33. c / xdxdy . P(i<30,o<28)= Joint pdf=
Binghamton - ISE - 261
Jonathan Pantano Quiz 1 ISE261 -use rad(n) intervals for bar chart -a quartile is 25% of the relative frequency 2 ( x x avg ) -variance = i The standard deviation (s) is the square root of this. n 1 -shortcut for s=(x2 i) (xi ) 2 / n n 1-
Penn State - CMPSC - 473
Operating Systems CMPSC 473Introduction and Overview August 29 2008 - Lecture 3 Instructor: Bhuvan Urgaonkar Why not provide this functionality in hardware? Why this separate piece of software?Why do we need an OS? A Historical PerspectiveA L
Penn State - CMPSC - 473
Operating Systems CMPSC 473Introduction and Overview August 25 2008 - Lecture 1 Instructor: Bhuvan UrgaonkarAbout me Bhuvan Urgaonkar Research areas Operating systems, Distributed systems, Performance evaluation Office hours: Wed 4-6 PM, or b
Penn State - CMPSC - 473
Operating Systems CMPSC 473Introduction and Overview August 27 2008 - Lecture 2 Instructor: Bhuvan Urgaonkar Last class: Next few classes: Course administration OS definition (using negation) More OS definition, functionality Some history
Penn State - CMPSC - 473
8/25 What is an Operating System? >There is no single definition >Could be everything on a computer being the kernel, applications, software >Could be all the software minus the applications i.e. the kernel >Helps the applications use the computer >H
Penn State - CMPSC - 465
8/25 Algorithm sequence of unambiguous instructions for solving a problem. That is for obtaining a required output from a legitimate input in a finite amount of time [Definition]: x is a divisor of y >x divides y >y is a multiple of x >if exists som