Drew Muldowney, on Apr 14, 2016 12:08:22 PM
The physician shortage in the US and Canada is ultimately caused by a bottleneck at the med school level. The majority of US and Canadian medical schools will turn away many, many qualified applicants. These students, non-traditional, late bloomer, or just overlooked, are then faced with a tough decision: Reapply and wait? Look for another career?
It doesn’t have to be that way. Not with Trinity School of Medicine.
Drew Muldowney, on Apr 11, 2016 1:30:00 PM
Trinity School of Medicine has always prided itself on the strength and ambition of its students. So many of our future physicians come our way looking for something new; whether that's a unique learning environment built on support and a strong relationship with the faculty, a curriculum with an emphasis on clinical skills and service to patients, or just a fresh start. In this next edition of our alumni spotlight, meet Dr. Christopher Saling, an internal medicine resident at St. Michael's Medical Center in New Jersey.
Drew Muldowney, on Apr 4, 2016 3:00:00 PM
There are no guarentees. No matter how qualified you might be, how hard you work, and how tactically you apply, you might still not get into a US or Canadian medical school. Given how many doctors we know, as both faculty and alums, we are very well versed in the stomach-dropping panic at the thought of not getting in. Life is, of course, bigger than becoming a doctor, but then again, is it, really? For you?
There are exceptions but, for most people, becoming a physician is not a job. It's a calling. It's a vocation that is often intextricably tied to personal aspirations, sense of identity, even a philosophical contemplating of the role of a person in a society. It's only natural to feel utterly heartbroken, panic stricken, and out of sorts if after all the planning, all the work, it just doesn't work out.
You didn't get into medical school. So, now what do you do?
