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Medical Students / Training News From Medical News Today
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Latest Medical Students / Training News From Medical News Today.
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An Analysis Of Diversity Initiatives In Medical Schools In The UK
In order to succeed in medicine, top scores in preparative classes arenot always necessary, according the authors of a paper released on May16, 2008 in BMJ. Instead, they say, students with average grades whocome from economically and educationally depressed backgrounds can alsodo well at medical school, if they are provisioned with additionalacademic and pastoral support during their first two years.
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Free NIH Teaching Tools Help Educators Meet State Science Education Standards
A popular series of curriculum supplements from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) aimed at promoting science education achievement is now aligned to individual state education standards in science, math, health and English language arts for kindergarten through the 12th grade.
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Teen Helps Design Classroom DNA Experiments Using Common Food Dyes
"Agarose gel electrophoresis." Most teenagers wouldn't have a clue what this scientific term means, but middle school student Andrew Trigiano knows the protocol inside and out. When Andrew was 12, his father Robert Trigiano, a professor at the University of Tennessee, was looking for an interesting science project for his son.
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British Medical Association Reports Junior Doctor Recruitment Bodies For Breaching Regulations
The BMA has reported the bodies responsible for recruiting trainee doctors for possible breaches of their legal duties.Following a request from the BMA's legal department, the Employment Agency Standards Inspectorate (EASI) has stated that the 15 postgraduate medical deaneries in England are legally classed as employment agencies.
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To Encourage Research In Hematology, Promising Medical Trainees Awarded Funding
The American Society of Hematology (ASH) is proud to announce the 2008 recipients of its Trainee Research Awards. This year 40 medical students, undergraduates, and residents will each receive $4,000 to conduct research on blood and blood-related diseases through this program, which is designed to encourage the pursuit of research and spark an interest in hematology.
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