Medical Students / Training News
The latest medical students and training research from prestigious universities and journals throughout the world.Medical training is a lengthy procedure and involves an undergraduate education, medical school and graduate medical education. Most medical students will spend 4 years at a college or university to earn a BS or BA degree in basic sciences such as biology, chemistry and physics. Four years of education takes place at a US medical school, followed by a residency program that is 3-7 years depending on the medical specialty chosen. For additional training to become highly specialized in a particular field, 1-3 years of additional subspecialty training can be chosen by students. A physician must then obtain a license to practice medicine from a state or jurisdiction of the US in which they are planning to practice.
-
A Timeline Of Modern Medicine
Focusing on the science of healing, its history from the 19th century until today, and the medications and healing methods used.
-
iPads In Health And Medicine
Apple's iPad is increasingly finding use in health and medicine. We take a look at its use in hospitals, medical education, medical imaging and review some of the top apps available.
Featured news in this category
-
Physicians: Five extraordinary hobbies to keep burnout at bay
For physicians, the risk of burnout is at an all time high. Find out how five doctors' hobbies help them to keep burnout at arm's length.
-
Work-life balance for physicians: The what, the why, and the how
Can physicians pack even more into their already busy schedules? Find out how experienced doctors find work-life balance: it's all about the individual.
-
How can doctors share bad news with patients?
Research shows that physicians are sometimes reluctant to have difficult conversations with their patients. Experienced physicians share their tips.
-
Working abroad as a doctor: What to know before you go
Does experiencing a new culture sound enticing? The adventure of a lifetime awaits, but working abroad is not for everyone. Find out if it is for you.
-
Did I understand you correctly, doc?
Chronic disease patients are often unaware of their potential health complications. How can doctors ensure that their patients know and understand these?
-
Physician burnout: Running on an empty tank
The demands of modern medical practice leave physicians vulnerable to burnout. What are the early signs of burnout? And what intervention strategies work?
-
Three things you need to know when your patient is a doctor
Providing medical care for fellow physicians can be challenging. We bring you tips on how to navigate this situation, with clear communication being key.
-
Doctors: No mentor yet? Are you missing out?
Mentoring in medicine has taken a dive due to the high-pressure environment faced by doctors. Learn how to find a good mentor to help your career.
Further reading in this category
-
Physicians: Can social media make or break your career?
-
Three things I wish I'd known: Looking back at residency life
-
Immigrant physicians: Why are they vital for U.S. healthcare?
-
Work-life balance in medicine with a side gig
-
Success as a female doctor: What is the recipe?
-
The top five social media tools for physicians
-
Personal branding for doctors: Being yourself can enhance your practice
-
A day in the life of a general practitioner
-
Doctors: Too busy for a book club? Join a virtual one
-
Checklist program reduced large-scale post-surgery deaths
-
A doctor's life-enhancing experience of working on a humanitarian TB project
-
Navigating vaccine hesitancy: What can the physician do?
-
Spotting the vaccine-preventable diseases that are back in the waiting room
- Many new doctors may be posting unprofessional content on Facebook
-
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell: A heroine for women
- US patients treated by international doctors have lower death rates than those treated by home trained doctors
-
Gender gap in medicine remains in the spotlight in 2016
- Doctors need to develop broader skill of empathy
- Frequent simulation-based training may improve CPR proficiency among hospital staff
- Social media proves effective as a tool for antimicrobial stewardship
- Doctors call on medical journals to improve health content on Wikipedia
- Medical students using electronic health records to track former patients
- Robotic bottom may aid prostate cancer diagnosis
- Leading surgical oncology societies call for global curriculum to address variations, inadequacies in training
- Internists recommend ways to better align graduate medical education financing with workforce needs
- ACS-Military Health System partnership prioritizes surgeon readiness and trauma systems
- Two decades have brought little change for women in cardiology
- Dr. Mom and Dr. Dad: Juggling roles during residency training
- Medical students, burnout and alcohol
- Surprisingly long learning curve for surgeons operating on oesophageal cancer
- Using streaming online media such as YouTube to learn new surgical techniques
- Pilot training program to improve transgender competency among medical staff in an urban clinic
- Low reflective ability is risk for professionalism lapses during medical school and beyond
- Medical school program addresses rural physician shortage
- Dental care in the bush needs GP up-skilling
- Computer vision techniques for laparoscopic surgery training
- Do no harm: Examining the impact of medical students' short-term international study
- Female urologists still earn less money than their male counterparts
-
More moustaches than women in medical leadership
- Surgeon-in-training report cards can help reduce blood clots in hospitalized patients
- Placement of U.S. medical school graduates into graduate medical education remains stable
- Presence of medical students in emergency department associated with small increase in patient length of stay
‹ View older news in this category
Looking for older articles? Browse our archive, or try our search.
