How Four MA in Biomedicine Students Approach Time Management
By: Ty Steve One of the simplest keys to success is time management. I’ve learned that properly managing my time and tasks has helped eliminate some of the stress that can come with both work and school. I work for a dermatologist, and we see patients roughly every ten minutes. Without proper time management, all....
West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Q & A with Donna Polk, Admissions Counselor
1. When do you suggest students begin exploring medical programs? As soon as you have made the decision to pursue the medical field, you need to begin exploring programs. This can be done in a variety of ways such as attending graduate fairs, presentations, open house events, and even contacting the program itself for a....
Research in Biomedicine
By Ty Steve, second-year MA in Biomedicine student When I finished my 45-minute presentation last December, I was able to take a deep breath and relax. The presentation was the last step in the entire research portion of the Biomedicine program. When I began the research process in the second semester of my first year,....
Tips for the Professional Health School Application Process
by Cheryl Doss Applying to professional health schools such as medical, dental, and physician assistant schools is probably the most intensive application process there is. It is not something that can be done quickly or without careful thought. Developing a plan to submit your application when the application cycle opens will relieve some of the....
Rest, Relaxation, and Rejuvenation
by Cheryl Doss December. A favorite month for a lot of people, especially children. People are generally in a better mood as there are a lot of fun activities including parties, parades, shopping, and concerts. And although the Christmas holidays are filled with the joy of celebrating the birth of Christ, time with family, and....
The Medical School Interview Experience
By Jessica Simms Morris ’16 Ahhh, it’s that time of the year… medical school applications are in – you’re exhausted, and you’re completely broke. And now, the waiting game begins (let’s be honest, it’s excruciatingly nerve-wracking). One of the most rewarding things about applying to medical school is receiving an interview. YOU were chosen. Out....
Be A Model
We all are aware of ways to manage stress. Some examples are exercise, eating a healthy diet, getting plenty rest, prayer or meditation, engaging in a favorite hobby, etc. But as the old saying goes, “It is a lot easier said than done.” There is a tendency to push these activities aside when our....
Suter Science Seminar – Testing Short Circuits: Role of Neuropsychology in the Treatment of Pediatric Patients with Epilepsy by Dr. Jennifer Koop
By Uzair Ali, Second-year Student Dr. Jennifer Koop is a pediatric neuropsychologist and associate professor of neurology and neurosurgery at the Medical College of Wisconsin. Dr. Jennifer Koop is also the sister of faculty member Dr. Gregory Koop. Dr. Jennifer Koop presented on the role neuropsychology has in the treatment of pediatric epileptic patients are....
Studying for Success
by Alethea Gnanakan, first-year student Most students are equipped with the ambition, passion and the drive that stems from a genuine desire to serve communities through utilizing medical skill sets. The challenge on the road toward our dream is to accomplish all of our minor goals such as excelling on a test or a quiz.....
Coming Home
Two years can be seen as a short amount of time to build strong bonds, but that is just what happens in the MA in Biomedicine program. We welcomed back a number of alumni recently at our Alumni/Student Reception held during EMU’s Centennial Homecoming and Family Weekend Celebration. It was a wonderful time for our....