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23-11-2022, 11:56 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
HO here. Don't see many posts on this. Any thoughts on the preventive medicine residency? Or doing occupational medicine? How will this make me any different from someone with a nonmedical degree getting an MPH? Thank you all.
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Non medical degree getting mph usually is a waste of money
Medical grad with mph also useless. U need to complete entire public health residency
Then moh will pay u ac pay.
It is the ac pay that is gd
Write papers, do policy work, but baseline most impt is the ac pay.
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24-11-2022, 12:49 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by flyingbaby2022
are you a yllsom student? please dm me.
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easier to ask someone from yll directly if you have personal friends. there's many resources available, but some are pretty sensitive, no one will randomly send to a stranger online. easier to ask a friend.
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24-11-2022, 05:28 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Non medical degree getting mph usually is a waste of money
Medical grad with mph also useless. U need to complete entire public health residency
Then moh will pay u ac pay.
It is the ac pay that is gd
Write papers, do policy work, but baseline most impt is the ac pay.
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How much is AC pay?
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24-11-2022, 11:42 AM
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Junior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2022
Posts: 7
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
easier to ask someone from yll directly if you have personal friends. there's many resources available, but some are pretty sensitive, no one will randomly send to a stranger online. easier to ask a friend.
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Thanks (making it 10 characters )
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24-11-2022, 08:12 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
General or specific to your institution? the 68% one?
Ballpark figures for those retaking % this year?
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Is there any value in the mmed fm prep course and bridging course, given the abysmal pass rate? (Or is it really just down to one's luck, nerves and aptitude?)
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24-11-2022, 10:59 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Is there any value in the mmed fm prep course and bridging course, given the abysmal pass rate? (Or is it really just down to one's luck, nerves and aptitude?)
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Yes important.
Medical exams is very much about "group think'
Do what everyone else does.
Dont be different. Be like same as everyone.
Dont stand out.
Unless you aiming to be top candidate.
In real life though if you want to succeed have to stand out.
Its a restrictive profession that makes smart people turn into dumb followers
I
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25-11-2022, 05:44 AM
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Slightly strange question to ask, is it common or wierd to seek medical treatment at the workplace you are working?
I work in ops, I have a chronic condition that's needs treatment based on screening that I done outside. Not sure if it is wise to seek treatment at my ops, or even ops from my cluster given that I am working there.
Is it common for doctors to seek treatment from their own department they working in?
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25-11-2022, 07:02 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Slightly strange question to ask, is it common or wierd to seek medical treatment at the workplace you are working?
I work in ops, I have a chronic condition that's needs treatment based on screening that I done outside. Not sure if it is wise to seek treatment at my ops, or even ops from my cluster given that I am working there.
Is it common for doctors to seek treatment from their own department they working in?
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If it is an ops condition should be okie lah.
Everybody will have some eczema or Htn or dm or hld
Not like cancer or tadalafil resistant erectile dysfunction or something confidential.
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28-11-2022, 03:33 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
easier to ask someone from yll directly if you have personal friends. there's many resources available, but some are pretty sensitive, no one will randomly send to a stranger online. easier to ask a friend.
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i thought s/he graduated from abroad and hence sitting for final year medical exam locally. therefore, no contacts and asking for help here.
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28-11-2022, 03:34 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Slightly strange question to ask, is it common or wierd to seek medical treatment at the workplace you are working?
I work in ops, I have a chronic condition that's needs treatment based on screening that I done outside. Not sure if it is wise to seek treatment at my ops, or even ops from my cluster given that I am working there.
Is it common for doctors to seek treatment from their own department they working in?
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like the other poster have said, if common conditions, then seek treatment locally. if sensitive conditions, you are better off elsewhere to not strain your relationship with others within the team
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