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  1. #1
    Junior Member kensalriselondon's Avatar
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    cardiology school

    hi to everybody!
    i'm a 23 years old university student at Padua's University. I'm studing MEDICINE (5th of 6 years) , and I really like to become a cardiologist!
    i'm really interested in Specialization School in the Uk or Ireland.. and , but i know it's really difficult, in USA.
    i'm writing in orfer to have some informations about the access test. Is there anybdy who could help me? thanks so much!!

    alessandra berton
    bertonmario@libero.it



  2. #2
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    info request

    the same for me......lennyzed@virgilio.it...I study in Padua too

  3. #3
    Senior Member belis's Avatar
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    There is no such thing like "specialization school" in UK. Training is workplace based. There is no access test either. For more information visit: http://www.mmc.nhs.uk/pages/home

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by kensalriselondon View Post
    hi to everybody!
    i'm a 23 years old university student at Padua's University. I'm studing MEDICINE (5th of 6 years) , and I really like to become a cardiologist!
    i'm really interested in Specialization School in the Uk or Ireland.. and , but i know it's really difficult, in USA.
    i'm writing in orfer to have some informations about the access test. Is there anybdy who could help me? thanks so much!!

    alessandra berton
    bertonmario@libero.it
    Ya....
    I realised there was no specialization school in UK
    But I know that you can attend Phd Cardiology in Japan.

  5. #5
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    These are the sort of people you have to aspire to be like if you want to get into cardiology. Their qualifications and publications is amazing:

    Cardiology registrar
    Last edited by gimperial99; 15-07-2008 at 12:12 PM. Reason: Link removed so I am not accused of anything inappropriate like advertising.
    Ignore List

    Gizmo says -

    "Lowering entry requirements therefore runs the short term risk of increased numbers of students dropping out of medical school, or the longer term risk of less well qualified medical entrants becoming less competent doctors."
    Prof McManus - Prof of Medical Education

  6. #6
    Senior Member
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    Are you doing a bit of backdoor advertising? Cough-cough

  7. #7
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    Actually no. I heard about this last year. I was just very impressed when I read the biography. As you may know from my other posts, I like excellence in medicine, unlike many of the nurse managers who run the NHS. Sadly we are not being encouraged to thrive in our currently NHS workplace. Take a look at this:


    Cardiology consultant


    This guy is obviously bright. He trained in the UK, so why is he working in Canada? We are losing a lot of our best talent to Canada, because of the shit system that has been created in this country. I am always happy to point out excellence. I am a strong believer that every doctor who wants to achieve something needs to get a mentor.
    Ignore List

    Gizmo says -

    "Lowering entry requirements therefore runs the short term risk of increased numbers of students dropping out of medical school, or the longer term risk of less well qualified medical entrants becoming less competent doctors."
    Prof McManus - Prof of Medical Education

  8. #8
    Senior Member Dr Noodle's Avatar
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    Didn't realise you could be a registrar in different specialities or is that a thing of the past?

  9. #9
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    How do you mean?
    Ignore List

    Gizmo says -

    "Lowering entry requirements therefore runs the short term risk of increased numbers of students dropping out of medical school, or the longer term risk of less well qualified medical entrants becoming less competent doctors."
    Prof McManus - Prof of Medical Education

  10. #10
    Senior Member Dr Noodle's Avatar
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    I probably have very little understanding of it but I thought that you do your intern year (or did)-six months medical, six surgical. Then you are an SHO rotating around several different specialities and you stay as an SHO until you decide what speciality you want to do (and to pass exams etc). Then you become a reg and stay in that speciality unless something drastic happens and you change your mind. And then when you're good enough you become a consultant.

    Or have I got that completely wrong?

    In your man's CV, it looks like he was a reg in several different areas unless you have to try them all cos they're all connected to cardiology in some way?

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