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What would you say about orthopedic surgeons?
Posted on
4
Dec
2009 - by
omchospital.com In:
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I want to be an Orthopedic Surgeon what can you advise me to do, so i can be ahead of the game.
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6 Responses to “What would you say about orthopedic surgeons?”
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- Eagle11: I use this for removing
- Patrick Henry: I try to run every
- A. Harsche: I never had any problems
- J. fleck: obtain the global health trax
- E. Skinner: This goes with every drink.
- Bright Ideas: This book, which I ordered
- Lynn: The author is obviously very
- Toby Kerch: I was disappointed that the
- Heidi E. Lueders: Overall, the book was very
- Laur-a-pa-ho: If you are interested in
special-chemical-x
December 4th, 2009 at 02:51
Start bodybuilding now. They need to have a fair amount of strength above average, and some stamina for long operations.
Pink HairMe
December 4th, 2009 at 03:33
Take shop classes..no seriously, as an orthopedic surgeon, you use tools, many similar to those people who work in construction use.
You should also take art classes because surgeons have to have a good eye for detail.
Of course, take all the science and math classes you can.
Try to find a orthopedic surgeon who will allow you to watch one of his surgeries or at least let you go on rounds with him.
jasmintrees
December 4th, 2009 at 04:28
Start a couple of bank accounts!
LH2468
December 4th, 2009 at 04:34
To be good with tools is very important. I put it akin to a carpenter of medicine. You have to put back broken bits as close as possible and get them to stay there. I work in the OR with OS all day in a teaching hospital. I see some guys (residents) who were book worms and never saw a tool and they have a TOUGH time. I even had one attending physician tell a resident he needed to buy a drill and go home and practice on wood before he could come back to the OR, it was a joke but he really wasn’t kidding.
cheryl c
December 4th, 2009 at 05:21
simple get the text book they use and read read read
citizen insane
December 4th, 2009 at 06:03
Ok, well practically, you have to be accepted to a residency program before your surgical skills are even relevant.
So, let’s assume you’re in medical school — orthopedic surgery is one of the most competetive fields to try and get into, so you have to have decent grades. The USMLE step 1 exam is very important, as most residency programs look at that a lot. But probably the most important thing is that you have to know someone who can pull strings for you — I’m not even close to kidding. Fields like ortho and plastic surgery are so competitive that you basically need to have someone usher you in — i.e. form a relationship with an orthopedic surgeon and surgery ward at the hospital you want to be trained at, and hope that they will vouch for you when the time comes to apply for residency.