QUOTE(AbCkiD @ Sep 19 2009, 02:10 PM)
can't decide between dentistry and pharmacy.......now want to add medicine?...... CALLING ALL MEDICAL STUDENTS! V2, medical student chat+info center
CALLING ALL MEDICAL STUDENTS! V2, medical student chat+info center
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Sep 19 2009, 02:28 PM
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#21
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12,290 posts Joined: Aug 2006 |
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Sep 19 2009, 02:33 PM
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#22
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in that case, imu-pms better than monash msia better than imu-local.........
total cost unfortunately follow this rule as well.......you get what you pay for...... |
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Oct 10 2009, 11:37 AM
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#23
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there are some doctors like that........either by choice or by necessity.......options include medical directors in pharma co, medical school lecturers, medical advisor in insurance co, etc.......as long as you do not come in contact with and treat patients.......
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Oct 10 2009, 02:30 PM
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#24
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QUOTE(nicodemus88 @ Oct 10 2009, 11:51 AM) What if someone just does not want to practice as a doctor at all? I mean after 5 years of med school, realising that practising as a doctor is not what they want to be... you can call yourself a dr. if you have a medical degree, registration is only to actively practice medicine........but like said, some people may feel it is inappropriate to be called dr. when they do not practice medicine........If you're not registered with MMC, are you not qualified to be called a doctor? Added on October 10, 2009, 11:54 am Medical school lecturers doesn't require clinical experience? How about those in medical departments? Those need clinical exposure... I mean, can someone with a MBBS or MD go venture into studies of other fields? For example, taking up post-grad studies in biochemistry, molecular biology, chemistry, etc... And why some Masters in Medicine require clinical exposure of housemanship for 2 years? Eg would be MMed in Pathology, Chemical Pathology, Microbiology & Parasitology.. you can teach anatomy, physiology etc, ie the clinical sciences........and there are lots of expatriate lecturers (burmese, indians mostly) in ipta and ipts med schools who are not registered with mmc, ie they are NOT allowed to see patients, but they can teach......... you can continue postgraduate in other non clinical medicine fields like you said.......but if you want to do postgraduate in clinical medicine specialties, including lab based ones, you will need full registration......... |
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Oct 12 2009, 06:17 PM
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#25
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'see patients' means to treat, as in a patient doctor relationship.........
you will need to know if they are registered to practice medicine in msia with the mmc........if they are, then of course they can see patients........ |
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Oct 12 2009, 08:17 PM
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#26
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if they are registered, then no issues.......so what's the fuss? i don't know if they are, that is why i asked.........
there are expat clinical lecturers who are NOT registered, and they just teach......they take no part in the management of patients......they are NOT interested in clinical work or calls.....they are not paid extra for that......most of them are quite old, so they are like semi retired, just concentrate on teaching........ |
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Nov 5 2009, 03:13 PM
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#27
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is the standard of indon med school so low?........year 3 there only equivalent to year 1 here???
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Nov 9 2009, 08:21 AM
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#28
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QUOTE(izzizahari @ Nov 9 2009, 02:26 AM) its not fair to judge other medical university, i always believe any university recognized by Malaysian government is in the same standard, just the curriculum is different... that is NOT true..........recognition is a function of politics rather than quality, in the msian context.........a big difference between med schools across the world is their ADMISSION policy........ie the quality of the students accepted..... the CORE medical knowledge is the SAME where ever one is.........we are all humans with the same anatomy, physiology, chemistry etc........different syllabus may have different NON-CORE content, but the basic knowledge required is the same.......... therefore for 3rd year students to be forced to restart at year 1 does indicate severe and significant deficiencies in knowledge.......and ability......... an any case, think about it.......why are there so many indonesians flocking to penang, melaka, spore etc for medical attention?.......... |
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Dec 13 2009, 05:53 PM
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#29
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amazing......
we are going to get doctor taxi drivers soon.........in the near future....... and 10,000 students?..........is that chap on something and hallucinating..........? This post has been edited by limeuu: Dec 13 2009, 06:33 PM |
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Dec 19 2009, 02:50 PM
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#30
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QUOTE(CyberSetan @ Dec 19 2009, 04:37 AM) Ten thousand medical students in a university studying medicine.... imagine that.... i think moh/mmc are left speechless by this political talk......... Medical student: Lecturer: patient ratio is going to suck... MOH and MMC silent about this? This post has been edited by limeuu: Dec 19 2009, 05:59 PM |
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Jan 3 2010, 10:11 PM
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#31
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QUOTE(choon hon @ Jan 3 2010, 08:25 PM) hey guys , i just wanna ask a question here ... chemistry is probably a more important science subject for medicine, and some unis indeed require chemistry as a mandatory requisite, and not biology.........Is it possible for me to study medicine for degree programme if i didnt take Biology for Alevels ? ... |
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Jan 3 2010, 10:43 PM
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#32
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the singapore a-levels papers are different from the CIE ones that msia colleges present candidates for........
it is commonly believed that the spore a-levels is more difficult than CIE..........might be the case, but nobody knows for sure, i think they should be equivalent......... i would caution about doing medicine in russia........it is just too un-natural a pathway......(it's like msia conducting medicine in spanish, so we can earn money from desperate students wanting to study medicine from the argentina and chile etc).......... |
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Jan 6 2010, 09:18 AM
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#33
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QUOTE(cygoh9 @ Jan 6 2010, 12:41 AM) hey i have a problem here, i'm trying to apply for something and it requires a NOC (no objection certificate) from Kementerian Pengajian Tinggi Malaysia, lol, any idea what it is, and is that newly implemented or it has been there for quite some time? you have finished up in nz?.......... |
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Jan 8 2010, 04:26 PM
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#34
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QUOTE(csrulez @ Jan 8 2010, 01:59 PM) I was kinda surprised to hear from few of the year 3 students from indonesia admitted to AIMST (year 2) following the andalas incident late last year. like i always say........find out their spm results, that will give you an idea of the calibre of the students........you will be surprised who they pick to enter medicine in some places........ They have totally no experience in writting SAQ/LAQs paper, and i was told that their final paper only consisted of 200 MCQs. I mean, come on. They've not sat for any essay questions throughout their whole course. How can that be? And FYI, they did quite badly in the exams here at AIMST. Now, i doubt the quality of doctors produced by Indonesia. |
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Jan 16 2010, 08:09 AM
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#35
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utar has been fighting for their own med school, and looks like they finally got approval.........
unfortunately no details, and their website offers no info........ i really hope this is the end, and there should be NO new med school for at least 10 years........all these new upstarts will need to get their programme, staffing, quality of students and teaching, etc in order first......... |
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Jan 19 2010, 02:36 PM
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#36
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QUOTE(fishnetwenyi @ Jan 19 2010, 01:33 PM) anybody considering hong kong for medic? it's recognised at the very least, and it's supposedly the top uni in asia if you are to compare it to china. plus medium in english as well so.. heehee. you will have a higher chance to getting into ipta, or uk/oz, than getting into hku......for the same results..... |
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Jan 21 2010, 07:59 AM
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#37
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one of the problem with russia is their admission policy.......they do NOT select the best, msians studying there range from very good students to very lousy students who should have never been admitted........
the same problem exist to a lesser degree in local ipts........ that's what happens when you commercialise education........you select based on ability to pay more than ability itself......... |
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Jan 26 2010, 09:04 PM
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#38
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QUOTE(manking91 @ Jan 26 2010, 08:45 PM) latest news i got from a yr5 med student...the MMC fellow said that there was 600 registered for doc in 07,2000 in 08, 3500 in 09 and they predict there will be 4500 in 10. so, with monash,newcastle,taylors,utar,aimst med students yet to come out... any comments for those who want to be doc?? these have relatively small intakes, less than 100 per uni, except for aimst, with 200/year.....the REAL numbers comes (and will continue to come) from russia and ukraine........about 1000+/year for the next few years.......with current intake, that will continue for the foreseeable future, unless msia stop recognition...........there is absolutely NO control over who and how many become doctors in msia at the moment.........it is a free for all........ |
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Jan 31 2010, 01:04 AM
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#39
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QUOTE(StarGhazzer @ Jan 30 2010, 10:30 PM) Extending the compulsory sevice period will not solve the shortage problem. If anything, it will only deter those studying overseas from coming back home. relax...........it's just politicians talking, with no idea what they are spewing........the minister of health just announced they are actually considering REDUCING the compulsory service to 2 years......... this is because it is a real probability that by 2015, the numbers completing housemanship and taking mo posts will exceed the vacancies........... |
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Jan 31 2010, 02:03 PM
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#40
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QUOTE(StarGhazzer @ Jan 31 2010, 09:44 AM) Increase or decrease, any alterations to the compulsory service period will only be a temporary measure. Many would still opt to leave once their time is up. Or venture down south to our neighbour across the causeway like many UK-grads do. actually, the statistics show 2 trends...........As long as political/racial bias, lack of promotion/advanced training opportunities, and appalling work hours persist; the public health sector would find it hard to attract professionals to stay on. And this isn't just limited to doctors, but also includes dentists, pharmacists, and other members of the health system. first is, the numbers (and percentages) of people resigning from gov service after compulsory service in decreasing..........it becomes increasing difficult to establish gp clinics, and majority of people wants to specialise........however, the attrition from the specialist ranks continues unabated....... the second trend is, the number of newly graduated doctors from the 1st world(ie uk/oz/nz/spore) returning to work in msia is shrinking........easily 80-90% of these doctors will stay on where they graduated to work.....as in your case....and indeed, in recent years, i know not personally anyone who returned.........this compares with <50% in the 80's and 90's........ however, newly minted doctors graduating from the 1st world are dwafted by those from the '3rd' world (russia/ukraine/india/indonesia/etc).........and hardly ANYONE stayed on, or will want to stay on in these countries........and by the local med schools, the majority of whom cannot work elsewhere.......these are the ones what will swell the ranks of doctors in msia......... This post has been edited by limeuu: Jan 31 2010, 02:05 PM |
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