Doctor

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New answer posted

9 years ago

1 Follower 109 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Chetna S

Scholar-Level 17

Hi
Its indian way of thinking that beyond doctors or engineers there are no job options. We need more researchers and innovators to become a stable economy. The list of courses/jobs is as here:
Agriculture, Aqua Science, Astronomy, Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Medical technology, Biomedical Science, Biostastistics, Earth sciences, Electronics, IT, Environmental Sciences, Geo informatics, Forensic science, Food technology, packaging, Geology, Horticulture, Molecular Biology, Home Science, Meteorology, Oceanography, Plant pathology, Physical Sciences, Photonics etc . he path for these would be go for bsc +MSC

New answer posted

9 years ago

3 Followers 88 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Namrata D

Beginner-Level 4

hii.
no doubt you being a doctor will earn good,the prerequisite is sound knowledge and skillful hands,but incase you are looking for a change you can opt for any of the following:
1.clinical research
2.MBA
3.civil services (you won't be seeing patients anymore :p )
4.biomedical engineering
5.you can also be a medicolegal advisor
good luck !!

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 352 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
saumya gupta

Guide-Level 11

Hi Harsh,

Doctor of Pharmacy is abbreviated as Pharm.D. It is the professional Pharmacy doctoral program. In India, it is a total six years program after 10+2 or D.Pharm which includes five years of academic study and one year of internship. B Pharmacy is an undergraduate degree course in Pharmacy.

New question posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 43 Views

New answer posted

9 years ago

1 Follower 3.4k Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dr Navarun VarmaLecturer, NUS

Guide-Level 12

Hi Pratik,
Indian MDS is recognized all over the world. Irrespective of where you go if you plan to settle abroad with a medical career you must obtain the license of that country. Please decide which country you plan to settle down in and look for medical licensing information. You must either pursue a course there or give standardized exams.
All the best.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 119 Views

D
Dr Shankar Prasad

Beginner-Level 2

As far as my knowledge goes, in India the post drug safety physician course is not available directly. After completion of medical graduation and post-graduation in Pharmacolofy, you may undertake course on clinical Pharmacology. You may go to MCI website and then you can search colleges and courses.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 171 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Swameeka MedhiMBA and Study Abroad Counsellor

Contributor-Level 10

Hi Maahi,
It is JD first and then LLM. You are eligible to enroll for a JD program after you have completed a bachelor's degree. Post your LLB, you must also take the LSAT to be considered for admissions into a JD program. You must also take the TOEFL prior applying. Keep checking university websites for admission information and feel free to write back for any clarification.
Hope this helps.

New answer posted

2015-11-20 18:31:58

0 Follower 63 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Monisha Barua

Guide-Level 15

Hi Gunjan,
Doctors working in an environment of armed conflict face situations. Regular Army and the Army Reserve as a medical officer tend to face different challenges to those in civilian regular practice. The ethical complexities facing doctors generally increases in regular practice.
In Civilian practice decisions are really more about what treatment is or isn't appropriate, and when it is futile to continue such treatment. You may wonder what you are going to do with this new phase of your life. Treatment may not be technically or physically possible.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up
...more

New answer posted

2015-11-20 17:30:38

0 Follower 29 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Monisha Barua

Guide-Level 15

Hi Chavi,
Doctors working in an environment of armed conflict face situations. Regular Army and the Army Reserve as a medical officer tend to face different challenges to those in civilian regular practice. The ethical complexities facing doctors generally increases in regular practice. In Civilian practice decisions are really more about what treatment is or isn't appropriate, and when it is futile to continue such treatment. You may wonder what you are going to do with this new phase of your life. Treatment may not be technically or physically possible.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or
...more

New answer posted

2015-11-17 21:13:42

0 Follower 80 Views

D
Dr Mohsin Khan

Guide-Level 13

Doctors working in an environment of armed conflict face situations. Regular Army and the Army Reserve as a medical officer tend to face different challenges to those in civilian regular practice. The ethical complexities facing doctors generally increases in regular practice. In Civilian practice decisions are really more about what treatment is or isn't appropriate, and when it is futile to continue such treatment. You may wonder what you are going to do with this new phase of your life. Treatment may not be technically or physically possible.

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