Master In Medical Anthropology News
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Is notion of teaching undergraduates not part of master plan? - Salt Lake Tribune
by “spinning off” medical schools and research centers ... not just engineering and physics but also fields like anthropology and history. It is a time when some of our most engaged undergraduates are fascinated ...
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Senior Lecturer in Emerging Infectious Diseases : University of Sydney, 2006 - Nature.com
Medical Anthropology and Political Science ... Masters by research and PhD students. You will also be expected to be involved in and help organise the SEIB research seminar program and to contribute to other ...
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Why Is College So Expensive? The War on Public Universities - AlterNet
five medical centers, three national science laboratories and groundbreaking academic ... Governor Pat Brown launched a ‘master plan’ to make public higher education free. That would seem socialist in today’s ...
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Local NFL hopefuls looking to survive roster cutdowns - Trentonian
... trying to make it back in football as an NFL strong safety after spending a year in England where he was a Rhodes Scholar who earned a masters degree in medical anthropology. He has appeared in all three games ...
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PRINCETON: Hun graduate closer to living dream - Packet Online
The Titans’ sixth-round pick out of Florida State — by way of Oxford University where he earned a masters in medical anthropology on a prestigious Rhodes Scholarship after earning his undergraduate degree from ...
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From false leads to street thugs, field research has its challenges along with its joys - Berkeleyan Online
her interest in medicine led her to earn a master ... nurtured her interest in a medical anthropological approach to such issues. She is currently entering her third year as a medical anthropology PhD student ...
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Alumna puts her degree to work helping others - Cleveland Advocate
is the motto of the medical nonprofit World Missions Possible where Richter is currently ... With a Bachelor of Arts in Communication and a Master of Arts in Cross-Cultural Studies from UH-Clear Lake, Richter’s ...
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Health promotion grad student reaches out to Kenyan community - the University of Delaware
... for a doctorate in medical anthropology. In the meantime, she and her family -- her husband Collin and her baby, due to be born in June -- will live in Kenya for at least a year after she finishes her master's ...
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Connecticut College welcomes new faculty members - TheDay
assistant professor of anthropology, who earned bachelor ... her master’s and doctorate from Yale University and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard Medical School. Her interests include biochemistry,
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ESSENTIALS: Promotions, new hires, honors, new businesses - Colorado Springs Gazette
Management Services Network has opened a medical billing office in Colorado Springs ... business sciences degree in accounting from the University of Colorado and holds a master’s degree in business administration ...
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Top Master In Medical Anthropology Results
| Training in medical anthropology is normally acquired at a master's (M.A. or M.Sc.) and doctoral level. In Latin countries there are specific masters' in medical anthropology, such ... |
| Description. The Applied Medical Anthropology concentration offers a Master's in Anthropology degree for students interested in using anthropological theory and methods in ... |
| Medical Anthropology Concentration in Medical Anthropology. The University of Pittsburgh offers a concentration in medical anthropology for students at both the master's and doctoral ... |
| Medical Anthropology: Northwestern University: 1810 Hinman Avenue: Evanston, IL 60208-1310 ... The combined degree fulfills all requirements for both the PhD in Anthropology and the Master ... |
| MSc in Medical Anthropology at Durham University, listed on FindAMasters.com - a comprehensive database of Masters, MSc, MA, MPhil & MRes courses in the UK & Ireland |
| Minor in Medical Anthropology; Minor in Ethnic Studies; Managing Your Degree ... Can I Apply to the Master’s Program in Applied Anthropology? In order to be accepted into the UNT Master ... |
| Master of Arts in Anthropology: The Master of Arts in Anthropology degree is designed for those ... A Ph.D. is available in Health and Behavioral Sciences (Medical Anthropology) |
| Information about the advanced master's programme Amsterdam's Master's in Medical Anthropology (AMMA). |
| Medical anthropology in cooperation with School of Nursing and ... Master of Arts; PhD; Concentration in biocultural medical anthropology; Dual degree in Anthropology/Public Health (PhD ... |
Other Master In Medical Anthropology Results
Resolved Question: Have recommendations for Medical MJ,NGOs, Political Organizations to get involved with in Southern California?
I just got by B.A. degree in Anthropology and have plans on getting teaching credential and getting some internships/organizational experience prior to beginning a Master's program (considering possibly Anthropology but also Ethnic Studies and Sociology)...If anyone resides in LA, OC, IE area that has some recommendations for Prop215 (medical marijuana, California's Prop215 industry), Human rights or Immigrant Reform/Rights political or NGO groups (or similar) I would appreciate it. Not looking necessarily for $ in this just organizational/resume experience for my future plans(field of social science). Not expecting much responses but any nfo welcome, thanks, tlazocamati, shukran, gracias, arigato, ...best, MG
moreResolved Question: I'm 20, and want a child really bad! Advice!?
Well, I am 20 - in college for the last year and a half and in one year I'll be graduating with 3 degrees and then a year later will have my K-12 teaching certification and I already have a Culinary degree (seems like I want a bit of everything college wise, for I will have an AA in Liberal Studies, AA in Cultural Geography and Anthropology, and soon my Teaching certification and then my Masters). Mentally - 20 (nearly 21) going on 40. I'm not much of a partying person, and I'm not into drugs or anything alike.
I'm unnecessarily smart - and I've grown up the hard life in a family (ran by my Mother and now nearly Step-Father (for the last 6 years)) who has 7 children all together including myself.
Last year around this time, I had gotten pregnant and had an abortion due to the fact that I was afraid that my significant other would be forced to stick with me (we've been together 3 1/2 years), financially we were stuck at the time, and I've no right to raise a child I cannot feed and clothe. I didn't want to force my significant other to be a father yet, for in this subject we had a lack of communication - and afraid to say that we wanted to keep it to eachother, we opted for abortion. I used to be solidly against abortion - until I got pregnant and was suddenly terrified. I had the IUD placed in right after the abortion - and had 2 miscarriages with it (both not even a few weeks old. I just know my body and am fully aware of medical happenings due to my issues personally), and it's scarred me deeply in the winter of last year. I've healed quite a lot, and it rarely hurts to think back on that time, which I am fortunate for, since many have not healed. I do regret my choice more than anything - but have not let it cloud my thoughts and wants.
I have decided that I want a child, as soon as my significant other is secure in his job, and I nearly finished with school. We know we want to marry eachother - I'm just waiting on him because he says "It's a mans job to ask", which if you know him, is adorable and sweet.
I'm having an utterly hard time asking him if he'd be willing to consider having a child, and I know the expenses of a child, and how tough it is. I nearly raised my 4 blood related siblings, with barely any assistance due to father not wanting to assist and mother being forced to work to put food on the table when father wouldn't.
My significant other always says that I'd make an amazing mommy, and I've a gift with children, as does he. How can I pick his brain to see if he even has these thoughts? His eyes, as well as mine light up when children are around - but how do I know what he's thinking if I'm so terrified to ask him?
I'm ready to have a child within the next year and a half - for I always plan for a future, child or no child. And if he isn't ready for kids, we'll just wait. I'd just like some friendly advice on the matter. Yes, some of you will say "Get married first" but as my Mother who isn't married, but is in heart and soul - you don't have to be married to know you love someone deeply. I don't need a paper to prove that he or I loves eachother, we just know. Please no completely judgemental answers, I appreciate your opinions - but bashing isn't necessarily welcome unless you feel it utterly necessary.
Be well to note that this baby-making process won't be until we both have stable jobs, especially him - since I'm still in college full time. Oh, and for the record - because someone will ask. I'll be 21 in Oct, and he will be 22 in Dec. He's mature also - but young and loving at heart.
Thank you,
Kaeda.
2 days ago - 2 days left to answer.
Additional Details
I've had a dog, cats, a hamster...the list could continue.
I know the responsibility of a pet, I'm extremely smarter than the average 20 year old. Lol.
And after my abortion - we promised that if I ever got pregnant again, that we're keeping it. I just can't help wanting it more now, than later on, you know?
Definately need to be a bit more financially stable - but I've strugged my whole life financially, and I've seen it all.
I'm definately a thrifty shopper and I budget extremely well, so even a bit of life struggling, wouldn't be too hard on us, because we've struggled a lot.
I would adopt if I could, but adopting is extremely hard to get at my age and finanacial status. I do bbelieve that many people should adopt, and I know I will probably one day. Everyone could use help in life. =]
moreResolved Question: I'm 20 - and I'm wanting a child badly, advice?
Well, I am 20 - in college for the last year and a half and in one year I'll be graduating with 3 degrees and then a year later will have my K-12 teaching certification and I already have a Culinary degree (seems like I want a bit of everything college wise, for I will have an AA in Liberal Studies, AA in Cultural Geography and Anthropology, and soon my Teaching certification and then my Masters). Mentally - 20 (nearly 21) going on 40. I'm not much of a partying person, and I'm not into drugs or anything alike.
I'm unnecessarily smart - and I've grown up the hard life in a family (ran by my Mother and now nearly Step-Father (for the last 6 years)) who has 7 children all together including myself.
Last year around this time, I had gotten pregnant and had an abortion due to the fact that I was afraid that my significant other would be forced to stick with me (we've been together 3 1/2 years), financially we were stuck at the time, and I've no right to raise a child I cannot feed and clothe. I didn't want to force my significant other to be a father yet, for in this subject we had a lack of communication - and afraid to say that we wanted to keep it to eachother, we opted for abortion. I used to be solidly against abortion - until I got pregnant and was suddenly terrified. I had the IUD placed in right after the abortion - and had 2 miscarriages with it (both not even a few weeks old. I just know my body and am fully aware of medical happenings due to my issues personally), and it's scarred me deeply in the winter of last year. I've healed quite a lot, and it rarely hurts to think back on that time, which I am fortunate for, since many have not healed. I do regret my choice more than anything - but have not let it cloud my thoughts and wants.
I have decided that I want a child, as soon as my significant other is secure in his job, and I nearly finished with school. We know we want to marry eachother - I'm just waiting on him because he says "It's a mans job to ask", which if you know him, is adorable and sweet.
I'm having an utterly hard time asking him if he'd be willing to consider having a child, and I know the expenses of a child, and how tough it is. I nearly raised my 4 blood related siblings, with barely any assistance due to father not wanting to assist and mother being forced to work to put food on the table when father wouldn't.
My significant other always says that I'd make an amazing mommy, and I've a gift with children, as does he. How can I pick his brain to see if he even has these thoughts? His eyes, as well as mine light up when children are around - but how do I know what he's thinking if I'm so terrified to ask him?
I'm ready to have a child within the next year and a half - for I always plan for a future, child or no child. And if he isn't ready for kids, we'll just wait. I'd just like some friendly advice on the matter. Yes, some of you will say "Get married first" but as my Mother who isn't married, but is in heart and soul - you don't have to be married to know you love someone deeply. I don't need a paper to prove that he or I loves eachother, we just know. Please no completely judgemental answers, I appreciate your opinions - but bashing isn't necessarily welcome unless you feel it utterly necessary.
Be well to note that this baby-making process won't be until we both have stable jobs, especially him - since I'm still in college full time. Oh, and for the record - because someone will ask. I'll be 21 in Oct, and he will be 22 in Dec. He's mature also - but young and loving at heart.
Thank you,
Kaeda.I've had a dog, cats, a hamster...the list could continue.
I know the responsibility of a pet, I'm extremely smarter than the average 20 year old. Lol.
And after my abortion - we promised that if I ever got pregnant again, that we're keeping it. I just can't help wanting it more now, than later on, you know?
Definately need to be a bit more financially stable - but I've strugged my whole life financially, and I've seen it all.
I'm definately a thrifty shopper and I budget extremely well, so even a bit of life struggling, wouldn't be too hard on us, because we've struggled a lot.
I would adopt if I could, but adopting is extremely hard to get at my age and finanacial status. I do bbelieve that many people should adopt, and I know I will probably one day. Everyone could use help in life. =]
moreResolved Question: Does football player Myron Rolle contradict the views of racists?
Myron Rolle is an African American football player that's entering the NFL draft this year. He played some college ball but skipped the NFL draft to become a Rhodes Scholar. He's also getting a Masters in medical anthropology, and has plans to become a neurosurgeon after the NFL.
Racists will claim that black athletes are unintelligent savages and can't play Quarterback because it requires a great deal of thinking. Yet he's a Rhodes Scholar, and I don't even know of any NFL players, white or black, that are Rhodes Scholars. Most "smart" college educated people aren't Rhodes Scholars. Only the select few.
So how does a racist that thinks blacks are unintelligent savages; how does Myron Role compute in their mind?
Here's a picture of Myron: http://dirtyratattack.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/myronrolle.jpg
moreResolved Question: careers which one is the best? nursing, law, or education?
I'm 21 years old, a college senior soon to graduate, double majoring in psychology/anthropology. My freshman year, I intended to be a biology major with hopes medical school. I had difficulties adjusting to college life/dorming, and as a result my grades suffered tremendously. After that I transfered, with the bio hopes still intact. But at that university, I didn't feel I was challenged enough. So I transfered back to my original college, just a different campus....where I picked up my grades and hopefully, I'll be graduting with a 3.5+. I'm a Psychology/Anthropology major, because I really didn't know what else to major in. I grew tired of Biology, and science and I realized I did not have the dedication for the medical school route. I've always been interesed in humans, how we think, our cultures, our origins, etc. But now I feel like these majors, in todays world, are somewhat irrelevant.
I really wish that I had chosen a program when I had applied to college. I could have graduated next year with a masters and bachelors together, had I enrolled into some type of program.
Now I think that my plan is to take a year off after graduation and try to find a job to pay back some of my loans from school and to gain some experience.
I'm really thinking between three possible career paths, but I have different considerations that I'm kind of confused with. These are teaching, nursing, and law.
I do substitute teaching now, and I really enjoy the school setting and elementary kids. I've also worked at some summer camps, and I just love kids. It never feels like a job at all, and I feel very young at heart. But my dad is a high school teacher, and he's kind of deterring me from the teaching setting...he says its difficult work and not so respected as much as it deserves to be.
The next possible choice is nursing. Nursing is also demanding, and not as respected as it deserves to be. Honestly, nurses are the ones who do all the dirty and hard work. Doctors come in for a few minutes, but nurses are the ones who do pretty much all else. I could enter a program and turn my bachelors into a BSN in nursing in around a year or two. I'm also an EMT and a very nurturing and patient person. If I did nursing, I'd love to work with neonates or pediatrics. But I tend to get easily intimidated by people of a higher authority---like doctors and such. And i'm kind of beyond the whole science route....but nursing can be rewarding, healthcare promises job stability, and the money is good.
Finally, I've been considering law. I think I can be very persuasive and an adept writer. I love to read and write, and if I entered law, once again, I'd want to work on behalf of children's rights, and women's rights.
Some of my considerations before picking a possible career are that, I still live at home. At this point in my life, I'm feeling very grateful but stifled living at home...and I really wish to get out into the world on my own. But I think if I got into law school, I'd have to live at home for 3-4 years. I'm not sure a teacher's salary would give me the financial freedom I need to pay back my school loans and live at home, and I'm not sure if I can snap back so easily into science after studying the humanities for so long...my mind has kind of switched gears...but if i settled into nursing, I'm very studious and committed so I can do it.
I've been in school for my entire life, with no breaks in between. Graduate school is an eventual plan, for sure. I'm planning to take a year off to really think about what I want to do, because up until now, I've always been indecisive and changing my mind. I really want to make sure that I've figured everything out, instead of going to grad school for teaching for example, and then deciding I want to do law.
Any suggestion would be greatly welcome and appreciated. Especially from teachers, nurses, and those in the law setting. Thank you!!!
moreResolved Question: Becoming a medical journalist?
If I would like to eventually become a medical journalist or get a masters in Medical Anthropology, what is the best way to go about this?
moreResolved Question: i am about to start a masters degree in medical anthropology, i need a study plan! please help?
i will be undertaking this part time over two years. starting in september 09.i do not have an undergraduate degree, just a couple of appropriate diplomas, so lthough i've been accepted i am blagging it a little! no dependents just work, perminant nights to fit in.
moreResolved Question: choosing a major for college?
i am going to be a senior in september, and i know when it comes to filling out college applications, i wouldnt know what major i would like to study. i wanted something medical-biology related but also i wanted something psychology related. i am looking for something where i can talk to people, and help them but also not have to deal with illnesses. i was thinking a marriage therapist, but i dont think it pays off well enough. what careers can you persue with a sociology or anthropology degree that are well paying? i dont mean anything with a PhD. probably a masters degree.
moreResolved Question: Is it possible to enroll in both medical school and graduate school in an unrelated program, simultaneously?
I am finishing high school this year and applying for my undergraduate colleges, but I am considering possible career paths.
I realize it would be incredibly difficult, and I realize it would be expensive, but these will not be my deciding factors. I want to know whether it is allowed.
I want to get my Masters in Biological/Physical Anthropology.
I am sincerely certain that I am capable of completing both programs at the same time.
moreResolved Question: Should I be an anthropology major?
I am about to enter my sophomore year in college and I have been having difficulty choosing a major. I have so many interests and passions that I find it hard to know which path is the right one. Before college I was convinced I was either going to be a Physician Assistant or a Doctor and eventually was accepted to a 5 year Physician Assistant program where I would get my bachelors and masters. After one semester I realized I didn't want to be in the medical field. It wasn't because I couldn't handle it, in fact I did very well and my professors suggested i change to pre-med, but it was more that I didn't have a passion for it. Right now I'm taking math classes just to have something to fall back on because math comes easy to me, But I've always loved art and psychology and discussing meaning of life and relationships among people and cultures. I love travel and learning about different religions and the past and anything that makes me think and allows for intense discussion. I've been researching anthropology and sociology and feel that maybe that would be a good choice for me. I think that eventually I would like to get me Ph.D. and maybe teach. If anyone has any advice for me it would be greatly appreciated. Thank You.
moreResolved Question: How long does it generally take to get a non-medical PhD?
I want to go as far as a PhD in anthropology so I can teach at the university level, but how long does that take? I would most likely try to do it so that I completed my Master's degree while working towards my PhD.
moreResolved Question: How likely is it that I will get into an IV league school...?
Okay so I am a senior at the University of North Texas. My cumm GPA is 3.85 and the GPA for all courses related to my major is a 4.0.
I have a published paper out, and did a presentation on it (but i only have ONE published paper). I am also in a distinguished organization called NT40 which is for the top 40 students at UNT that show academic excellence, involvement and leadership (im also one of the VP of my sorority). Also for one year before I start my Master's degree I will be going to do a year of service in a country abroad, doing aid work.
So my question to you is- I want to go to a IV league school possibly Harvard or Oxford to pursue a Master's in Medical Anthropology. Are my chances good or no where close??
moreResolved Question: How to narrow down career path options?
My problem is that I'm interested in everything. I've always wanted to become something in the medical field, but this year I've become burnt out on it all somewhat. Not a good omen if I actually get a medical job.
Many of the things I'm interested in either
A) Have almost no job openings (that I think I'd like)
&
B) Don't relate to each other
I love theology (I don't want to be a nun or a college professor)
I love computers
I love foreign languages
& I think I'll always have a love for human anatomy/ behavior.
Lately I've been looking into anthropology. It's beginning to interest me.
Note: I'm not a strong math student. Physics make me want to punch babies.
I want to get a bachelor's degree...master's eventually.
Basically my question is: How do I narrow down my career path options?
Any suggestions?
moreResolved Question: What should I major in?
Here lately I have been debating on my major. I was planning on majoring in English with a minor in education. However, teaching jobs are becoming very scarce in my area due to the economy. They are even talking about shutting down a few schools near where I live! I don't want to go to school for four years just to end up not getting a decent paying job. I went to the hospital to do some job shadowing and ended up liking occupational therapy. However, I can't claim occupational therapy as a major until I am ready to enter the program to work on my masters. In the mean time, should I stick with my major that I originally started with? I talk to my counselor and she said that it didn't matter what my major was as long as I had anatomy, prob and stats, concepts of computers, and medical terminology. I was going to take those classes over the summer so I can get them out of the way. I don't want to change my major to something medical because the only thing that I want to do in the medical field is occupational therapy. I was thinking about majoring in English with a minor in philosophy or sociology/anthropology if I don't like teaching. Does anyone have any suggestions?I'm almost finished with my associates degree so I am finished with my core classes.
moreResolved Question: A student who will graduate as a BA anthropology next year?
I am a student who will graduate as a BA anthro major next year. Even though i have a fairly high GPA and really hope to be a anthropology researcher and a professor, but I know that my English skill is not good enough to get a good grade at GRE. Furthermore, time is hard today and it is even harder for anthro major to find a job. Therefore, I have following plan
1. Go to peace corps (Very competitive)
2. Go to Americorps
3. Go to Teach For America or any teaching internships (also very competitive)
4. Apply for internships for humanity.
5. Go to army or marine (I don't care about the politics. If I can still survive there, I will definitely go)
6. Since I fulfill both pre-med requirement and anthropology, study in the medical school aboard
7. Find a governmental job by taking an exam
8. Get the master degree (even though I don't know the how hard i should get it and how i can afford it)
Would you give me any advise about those options? If you would, please give me more advises beside those options. Thank you.If you have better ideas, please tell me.
moreResolved Question: Can someone please tell me what to do?
I’m 24 years old, almost 25.
I graduated from college at 20, spent a year working in the legal field, then went to law school. I couldn’t handle it…well, that’s not exactly true. I dropped out after my first year because I couldn’t see myself as an attorney. I had $40K worth of debt when I dropped out - if I had gone all three years, I would have had $120K of outstanding loans to pay back.
I spent another year working for a dialysis company. During this time, I started my own business as an artist, and was relatively successful, but since then that’s stalled.
I’m now working in an administrative position at a major university. I don’t dislike my job, but I feel like I could do better. I like the interaction I have with the university community, but I’m quite frankly bored. I don’t see myself doing this for the next, what, 44 years until I’m able to retire…so what should I do?
Here are my options as I see them:
1. Continue working at current job. Suck it up. It’s really not that bad. There’s no risk involved. It would also make my husband very happy to continue with the status quo. He’s made it quite clear that he doesn’t want to move.
2. Go to art school. This would be awesome, but I don’t know what I’d do when I got out. I don’t know if I could really make it as an artist. This option would require me to move and would likely be expensive.
3. Go to med school. This is the most expensive option, and would require the most amount of time off of work, but would likely have the largest payout down the road. I would have to take a lot of undergrad science classes to get to the point where I could take the MCAT, so it would probably take 3 years before I could even get into medical school, at which point, I’d be 28 and possibly too old?
4. Get a PhD in…something. Not sure what. I have my Bachelor’s degree in Psychology. I did a lot of research as an undergrad, and if I took a few undergrad classes, getting into a master’s program shouldn’t be a problem. There’s also a few other options - theology, anthropology, neurobiology, sociology. In any case, if I go this route, I might could get away with going to school part time for a little while, but then would likely have to go full time, especially if I went with a degree program that required an internship. This would be expensive but not terribly so, but wouldn’t have much payout - I would maybe double my current salary.
So please, someone help! I just want a direction…I’ve got to be here for a reason, but I can’t believe that reason would be to process purchase orders for the rest of my life!
moreResolved Question: How come a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science are nowhere degrees?
I was told that a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Science, or a Bachelor of Music are no where degrees if you want to make money. Say you get a Bachelor of Arts in psychology, sociology, anthropology, english, etc. ... then you're really not going to make a lot of money. That these are nowhere degrees. I was told that you'd have to end up getting a Master of Arts and eventually a Ph.D. in these areas of study in order to be successful. Why is that?
I was told that if you want to make some goody money, then you should get a Bachlor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Engineering, Pre-Law (eventually going to Law School) or Pre-Med (eventually going to Medical School). Why is this?
moreResolved Question: Is a medical background necessary to get into an MPH program and get a decent job afterwords?
I'm an undergrad double major in History & Anthropology. I've noticed many MPH program websites say that a bachelor's in Anthro is fine, however I see at many schools that they offer dual degrees to become an MD. I'm not interested in being a doctor AT ALL. If I go into a Masters of Public Health program am I going to be the odd one out? and when I graduate is it going to be harder to find a job? I'm really looking for something where I can work with communities to improve their access to health care and help people understand how things they are doing (environment, diet, etc) are affecting their health through education and outreach....Am I headed down the wrong path? or is an MPH what I should be going for...?
moreResolved Question: Masters of Medical Anthropology?
I'm planning to get my master's degree in medical anthro, and want to know which universities have a particularly good reputation in this subfield, either in the US or abroad.
Thanks!
moreResolved Question: What are the pre-required courses for Speech Pathology?
I’m a freshman in college and I’m enrolled in all the pre-requirement courses for pre-med and nursing majors. I don’t feel like I’m on the right track because nursing is not the job I can image my self doing for life because I’ve always dreamed of working as a doctor in refugee camps. I love languages, and I’m more intrigued on getting my masters in speech pathology then apply for medical school. I’ve done a lot research regarding speech pathology studies. But I still feel insecure. If I’ve understood what I’ve read, then the pre-required courses for SPA are english, psy 1.pre-cal, bio for health science majors, chem.. 1a, Phys 202, Introductory Astronomy, and a Cultural Anthropology class. Then attend a B.A. program then a masters program. Right or am I completely misinterpreted what I’ve read :S
thanks for your time!
moreResolved Question: Who Am I ?
I have a masters in medical botany & medical anthropology
I have a PHD from Berkley in nutritional ethnomedicine
Im the leader of a nation
Ive written several best sellers
moreResolved Question: Whats d scope of Social Anthropology?
i mean after doing Masters in Social Anthropology, what are the job prospects?
which areas one can approach?
my area of interest is Medical Anthropology,, apart from that i have got interest in Anthropology of religion.
could u please recommend some good universities in UK for Ph. D.?
Thanx .
moreResolved Question: UC Davis VS UC Riverside?
okay...i got my admissions...and i got into alot of colleges, however i have humngeous conundrum....
here's the deal:
i want to be a double major...
forensic anthropology and neuroscience
and i got into UCR (in riverisde)
and UCD (Davis)
im not sure which one i should attend...because UCR is MUCH closer to me, and going to UCDavis would require me to live in a dorm....
and im not certain of the staatistics (which one is better?)
and the bottom line is that i want to do either my graduate, or master's at Loma Linda Medical University (because my goal is to work there and be a pediatric neurologist)
any opinions, with VALIDITY would be much appreciated =]
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