As a DO, and an ophthalmologist in an allopathic (MD) program I found this a great interview. Touches on topics I wish I heard about when applying to medical school. Competitive subspecialties present with challenges for the Osteopathic medical student, but it can be done. Good luck!
Andrea, this is fantastic!! I have an interview with a DO school tomorrow and this was just the perfect thing to get me excited and feeling confident about my decision to pursue this career path! :)
Very attractive as an internal practitioner, unfortunately a DO is not as respected as an MD from patient views (which I’ll never understand). Many more competitive students enter an MD program, which therefore makes getting into more competitive specialties much much more difficult. As a Trauma surgeon, at a large university hospital I only work with 4 DOs as surgeons vs about 50-60 MDs. I actually learned quite a bit about the DO side of medicine from Dr. Tosounian. Just to clarify the university I work at is ONLY an allopathic medical school, which is also part of why I work with so few DOs.
I just finished scribing for a level I trauma ER and I heard horrible things for DO and one should go to MD bla bla but I just have to say the head of the ER is a DO and I honestly loved ll the DO 's I worked with ! I loved the MDs too lol but I felt like DO's there were much more "friendly" to the patients no offense to MDs just something I noticed
As a patient I once had a neck injury that was causing migraines I then went to an M.D. who proceeded to put me on muscle relaxers and pain meds after that didn’t work. I thought about a D.O. I used to go to as a kid and had him look at it. He told me to lye down he then proceeded to give me a neck adjustment and guess what? 1 day later no migraines. None since and that was 42 yrs ago. When the M.D. found out I went to another doctor his ego was blown. He had his receptionist tell me to take my business elsewhere. Which I was glad I did. This is not a put down concerning M. D.’ Just a situation unique to me . Been with D.O.’ ever since though 👍😃
Thank you SO MUCH for this video. I've been describing what I wanted to do for so long and then came across osteopathic medicine and realized it was exactly what I had been describing all along! It was great to hear a real person's story. Thanks again!
I needed to choose a Dr. I see him for the first time tomorrow (today). I didn't know what a DO was. I went off hus profile. This is the perfect fit for what I need. I am so psyched now.
I've wanted something like this for so long! The only other good video I've seen on Osteopathic Medicine is a TED talk and then I just gave up on finding more. But, then tonight I realized I haven't been watching your videos in a few months so I decided to look you up (and subscribe so I don't forget to watch you) Thank you!
please do an interview with an anesthesiologist. I have always been interested in being an anesthesiologist and could become one, but I want to make sure that is the position in medicine I want to take.
Hi Andrea, Love your videos! Please interview a psychiatrist. I would greatly appreciate info on the difference between a psychologist, psychiatrist, and neurologist from a psychiatrist viewpoint. Your Interview with the neurosurgeon was awesome and very helpful. Could you also interview a neurologist?
Great video! Very insightful and helpful. Thank you for sharing this with the pre med community! I wish the best of luck in your residency. God bless you!
I understand that those who are DOs must feel like it's an uphill battle post degree. And I'll say that some DO primary care physicians are top rate. Some, I think have better people skills and are great for common conditions. However, for very specialized fields, as a patient I'm more comfortable with someone who has very scientific aptitude. When I see the average DO stats and see that DO schools are basically safeties if you can't get into MD, I'm less comfortable. That's not to say that someone who's a DO in a competitive specialty is weaker, they probably had to prove themselves after and they've earned it. But the latest stats that came out had average MCAT matriculants for DO at like 501 vs. 513 for MD? I'm gonna get a lot of downvotes for this, but that's a huge discrepancy. Unless the DO schools raise their standards after a merger, I just don't see how this would be fair to MDs.
Could you interview an Anesthesiologist please! I'm interested in what they think the future holds for anesthesia, and if CRNA's are going to become the standard.
Hey Andrea! First I just wanted to say I absolutely love your videos and being a Pre-med I find them very useful. I've learned so much from them, especially things I didn't know before. I was wondering from your Point of view, what is the best paitient care experience to do before med school? I plan on going to become a Doctor of course and some schools I've looked at don't require the experience, but they do want to see that you have an idea of what your doing in the field. I've looked at Medical Assistant and CNA. Someone I know is actually becoming a RN and then going to Med school. It's just been very confusing figuring what to do as far as that. I definantly want the experience whether it's required or not because you get an idea what it's like to work in that area and really see what you'll be getting into as time goes.
+Foula Tourikis Shadowing or volunteering are great ways to get experience! Sometimes you can volunteer at low income clinics. Otherwise EMT, CNA, etc.- there are tons of great ways to get medical experience, it just depends on what you are interested in!
I am aware that allopathic and osteopathic medicine used to be completely different, but they sound pretty much identical today. Why does the division in schools/degrees still exist? Why can't students interested in OMM simply take those types of classes at allopathic schools? The "holistic" mindset is nice I guess, but it hardly warrants (at least from my perspective) an entirely different degree. Am I missing something?
I've been told they were going to have an MD/DO merger because there aren't many differences to the programs. They used to be much different which is how the two branches came to be
So the division mostly still exists out of tradition. A lot of old DOs don't want the profession to be swallowed up by the larger MD community. They worry that DOs will loss the unique parts and philosophies that exist in osteopathic education both historically and currently. The merger is happening in the coming years. At least for right now that only effects residencies; the purpose is to make the residency application playing field more level for DOs applying to allopathic residencies. The COMLEX in all three of its steps is still a required board exam for us after the merger but according to what we have been told the allopathic program directors are supposed to be accepting the COMLEX universally across all specialties. I'm a second year osteopathic student if that wasn't already clear.
+Isaac Smith Division is historical and there is no practical reason for two degrees to exist. However, there is an economic one and one of power for there to be 2 professions. Those people administering the COMLEX or high in the AOA hierarchy have no interest in a merger. The "holistic" thing is nothing more than BS to anyone with common sense.
As a DO student, I can say there's more to osteopathic medicine than OMM. It really is a different philosophy and a different perspective on patient care. This difference in philosophy also sends a lot of DOs into primary care where there is the most need. While the professions are pretty much identical now, I think the differences are substantial enough to justify continuing both degrees and I do enjoy the parts of my profession that make it unique. I believe we offer something special to our patients in the way of person-centered care that some MDs certainly offer, but such an approach is not engrained in allopathic training the way it is for osteopathic physicians.
I am new to your channel as I am only in high school. But I am very much Interested in going into the medical field. I am pretty dead set on that. I want to either be a neurosurgeon or a cardio thoracic surgeon. I just love the idea of getting to change a persons life and make a difference. Getting the chance to help heal a person can be life changing. But I was wondering while you were attending med school did you also have a job? I also really enjoy watching your videos they help me better understand the process of getting through the process of getting into the medical field.
+Tori Daughtridge I did not have a job in medical school. Most medical schools will not allow you to work. There are some exceptions to that, but most people don't work during medical school.
This was so great! I've been doing research about DO schools and have gotten really interested in it. I've been trying to find DOs to shadow but I haven't had any luck yet. Any suggestions? Thank you!
The only times it's acceptable to go to a DO school is if a) fail to get accepted to MD, b) have some extenuating circumstance (e.g. family) or c) Are sure you want to practice OMM. Otherwise, you're hurting your chances for residency. DOs will soon not need to do extra stuff during residency as residencies are merging under one system.
+CitizenofDystopia Is this really true for people who want to enter less competitive residencies like family medicine, internal medicine or psychiatry? From what I've read, osteopathic students applying for these programs may actually be given more options than their allopathic counterparts, since osteopathic students can apply to both DO residencies and the fairly uncompetitive MD residencies.
Isaac Smith Bad strategy. With the merger, MDs and DOs entering for class of 2020 will be able to match all the same residencies. Except that for sure as a DO you won't be matching at Mass General because of degree bias.
+Isaac Smith a 4th year at my school (DO) matched ACGME Orthopedic Surgery at an academic center. Do what is best for you. If you want to do medicine, it doesn't matter if MD or DO is after your name. Good luck
Hey Andrea, really great videos with sound advice. Would you be able to interview a geriatrician or hospice or palliative care doctor? I'm really interested in end of life care. Thank you!!!
Could you please do an interview with a surgeon. Preferably a female. I would love to be a surgeon but it's very hard for a woman to be one with a family etc.
“A totally different type of pathway to medicine..”??? Wow, the ignance is real! DO and MD is exactly the same, except that DOs also have to learn body manipulations. Plain and simple
Are there any resources to learn about which specialities/residencies are most competitive in regard to MD vs DO students being accepted? For example, would urology or anesthesiology be harder for a DO student to gain residency vs MD?
I've found that looking at match lists from the schools you're interested helps you to see the competitiveness for specialization. Generally, DOs place more in primary care as they're more interested in preventive medicine. You can look up to see what specialties require what board score in order to be considered as an applicant. In terms of if it's harder for one over the other: if you're a DO and you want to place in an MD residency, you have to take both the COMLEX (DO board exams) and the USMLE (MD board exam), so a total of 6 exams. There are DO only specialty positions, but usually there are more MD spots for specialties outside of primary care. At the end of the day, placement depends on your board scores, your research/volunteering, and your interview.
Hey Andrea! I always look coward to your video's and have been watching you since your medical school journey. I was wondering how old were you when you started medical school? I'm a 21 year old BSN nursing student right now and plan on going to medical school after, but was wondering if you thought that 26 would be too old to start medical school seeing that most people are 22-23.
+Kaynen Brown Hi Kaynen! I am not Andrea and I am not in medical school yet BUT I do that 26 is definitely not old!!! If you want it go for it! I am currently 24 and applying to med school this summer. I would be 27 by the time I start medical school :) and I am not backing up just because of my age. I think we are both young and capable of succeeding. Best of luck!!
+Kaynen Brown I don't know where you get this, but the majority of medical students are between 25-30 and it's reflected in class age averages. I would suggest not majoring in Nursing if being a physician is your goal since it's seen negatively that a nurse was trained and just used it as a backup.
Do you have a video that explains the timeline of med school in depth? I get confused about what year is intern year/clinicals/the four years of med school/residency/etc...
![ทุกครั้งที่หลับตา (Lucid Dream) - AYLA's [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4i1OBAQyv58/mqdefault.jpg)
As a DO, and an ophthalmologist in an allopathic (MD) program I found this a great interview. Touches on topics I wish I heard about when applying to medical school. Competitive subspecialties present with challenges for the Osteopathic medical student, but it can be done. Good luck!
I hope you don't mind me asking, but what DO school did you go to?
@@myrnalyncee2326Just by searching his name, I found he went to NYITCOM.
8 years late but how can this challenge be overcome? Like step scores, research?? I have the connections but not the mcat haha
My OB/GYN was a DO. Loved him!!!
Andrea, this is fantastic!! I have an interview with a DO school tomorrow and this was just the perfect thing to get me excited and feeling confident about my decision to pursue this career path! :)
Congrats! How’d it go?
DO school is pretty attractive.
i DO agree
Im Currently a first year DO student ; I plan to show my journey on my channel if you're interested to see thanks !
Very attractive as an internal practitioner, unfortunately a DO is not as respected as an MD from patient views (which I’ll never understand). Many more competitive students enter an MD program, which therefore makes getting into more competitive specialties much much more difficult. As a Trauma surgeon, at a large university hospital I only work with 4 DOs as surgeons vs about 50-60 MDs. I actually learned quite a bit about the DO side of medicine from Dr. Tosounian. Just to clarify the university I work at is ONLY an allopathic medical school, which is also part of why I work with so few DOs.
William no one cares
Such a great video for people who are unsure of what DOs are and what we do! :)
+aDashofMo are you in D.O school? I'm super interested and applying to DO school too!
HEY!! I love your channel!
I just finished scribing for a level I trauma ER and I heard horrible things for DO and one should go to MD bla bla but I just have to say the head of the ER is a DO and I honestly loved ll the DO 's I worked with ! I loved the MDs too lol but I felt like DO's there were much more "friendly" to the patients no offense to MDs just something I noticed
This interview was really helpful! I've always wondered the difference between the MD and DO degree. Thank you!
I've enjoyed this interview a lot. As usual, all your interviews are wonderful.
As a patient I once had a neck injury that was causing migraines I then went to an M.D. who proceeded to put me on muscle relaxers and pain meds after that didn’t work. I thought about a D.O. I used to go to as a kid and had him look at it. He told me to lye down he then proceeded to give me a neck adjustment and guess what? 1 day later no migraines. None since and that was 42 yrs ago. When the M.D. found out I went to another doctor his ego was blown. He had his receptionist tell me to take my business elsewhere. Which I was glad I did. This is not a put down concerning M. D.’ Just a situation unique to me .
Been with D.O.’ ever since though 👍😃
A random less requested one but any chance of a Psychiatrist?
Yes omg that would be awesome. I was thinking about becoming one.
Yes please!
thats crazy she turned down a MD program wow she has balls
Thank you SO MUCH for this video. I've been describing what I wanted to do for so long and then came across osteopathic medicine and realized it was exactly what I had been describing all along! It was great to hear a real person's story. Thanks again!
I needed to choose a Dr. I see him for the first time tomorrow (today). I didn't know what a DO was. I went off hus profile. This is the perfect fit for what I need. I am so psyched now.
Great video! Thank you for taking the time to shed light on the DO profession.
This was very helpful! Coming from a undergraduate senior trying to decide between DO and MD schools!
Hey Shan! So happy and proud of you
I've wanted something like this for so long! The only other good video I've seen on Osteopathic Medicine is a TED talk and then I just gave up on finding more. But, then tonight I realized I haven't been watching your videos in a few months so I decided to look you up (and subscribe so I don't forget to watch you) Thank you!
Dr. Shannon explained it all perfectly!
Thank you doctor!
Very interesting video. Thank you so much for all those great interviews. I love watching them.
Interview with an NP please? 😊
+Connor Pryseski
Nurse Practitioner
Awesome video. If only they had DO schools in Canada
please do an interview with an anesthesiologist. I have always been interested in being an anesthesiologist and could become one, but I want to make sure that is the position in medicine I want to take.
I toured LECOM and it's a really nice school!
it's a great school. there is a lot of hate thrown at lecom but most of it is for petty things like dress codes and food and drink policies.
Hi Andrea, Love your videos! Please interview a psychiatrist. I would greatly appreciate info on the difference between a psychologist, psychiatrist, and neurologist from a psychiatrist viewpoint. Your Interview with the neurosurgeon was awesome and very helpful. Could you also interview a neurologist?
Great video! Very insightful and helpful. Thank you for sharing this with the pre med community! I wish the best of luck in your residency. God bless you!
My Father was an ENT DO. I absolutely am infatuated with medicine.
I understand that those who are DOs must feel like it's an uphill battle post degree. And I'll say that some DO primary care physicians are top rate. Some, I think have better people skills and are great for common conditions.
However, for very specialized fields, as a patient I'm more comfortable with someone who has very scientific aptitude. When I see the average DO stats and see that DO schools are basically safeties if you can't get into MD, I'm less comfortable. That's not to say that someone who's a DO in a competitive specialty is weaker, they probably had to prove themselves after and they've earned it. But the latest stats that came out had average MCAT matriculants for DO at like 501 vs. 513 for MD?
I'm gonna get a lot of downvotes for this, but that's a huge discrepancy. Unless the DO schools raise their standards after a merger, I just don't see how this would be fair to MDs.
This was a great interview, thank you for posting :D
What an inspiration! This is an awesome video.
Could you interview an Anesthesiologist please! I'm interested in what they think the future holds for anesthesia, and if CRNA's are going to become the standard.
Hey Andrea! First I just wanted to say I absolutely love your videos and being a Pre-med I find them very useful. I've learned so much from them, especially things I didn't know before. I was wondering from your Point of view, what is the best paitient care experience to do before med school? I plan on going to become a Doctor of course and some schools I've looked at don't require the experience, but they do want to see that you have an idea of what your doing in the field. I've looked at Medical Assistant and CNA. Someone I know is actually becoming a RN and then going to Med school. It's just been very confusing figuring what to do as far as that. I definantly want the experience whether it's required or not because you get an idea what it's like to work in that area and really see what you'll be getting into as time goes.
+Foula Tourikis Shadowing or volunteering are great ways to get experience! Sometimes you can volunteer at low income clinics. Otherwise EMT, CNA, etc.- there are tons of great ways to get medical experience, it just depends on what you are interested in!
can please try to get a interview with an orthopedic surgeon?
What is Dr Shannon doing now?
Interview John Cena please.
You mean John Cena, D.T.
Great video! Please interview a nurse practitioner next!
thank you so much for doing this interview!
LOVE THIS VIDEO!! Thank you Andrea!
I was wondering if now hearing all about DO if you would've preferred that over MD
Thanks for the informative video, Andrea!
I love watching your videos, Andrea! Would you mind doing an interview with a nurse practitioner? Thank you so much.
+Sydney Schrader Next week!!
I am aware that allopathic and osteopathic medicine used to be completely different, but they sound pretty much identical today. Why does the division in schools/degrees still exist? Why can't students interested in OMM simply take those types of classes at allopathic schools? The "holistic" mindset is nice I guess, but it hardly warrants (at least from my perspective) an entirely different degree. Am I missing something?
I've been told they were going to have an MD/DO merger because there aren't many differences to the programs. They used to be much different which is how the two branches came to be
So the division mostly still exists out of tradition. A lot of old DOs don't want the profession to be swallowed up by the larger MD community. They worry that DOs will loss the unique parts and philosophies that exist in osteopathic education both historically and currently. The merger is happening in the coming years. At least for right now that only effects residencies; the purpose is to make the residency application playing field more level for DOs applying to allopathic residencies. The COMLEX in all three of its steps is still a required board exam for us after the merger but according to what we have been told the allopathic program directors are supposed to be accepting the COMLEX universally across all specialties. I'm a second year osteopathic student if that wasn't already clear.
+Isaac Smith Division is historical and there is no practical reason for two degrees to exist. However, there is an economic one and one of power for there to be 2 professions. Those people administering the COMLEX or high in the AOA hierarchy have no interest in a merger. The "holistic" thing is nothing more than BS to anyone with common sense.
As a DO student, I can say there's more to osteopathic medicine than OMM. It really is a different philosophy and a different perspective on patient care. This difference in philosophy also sends a lot of DOs into primary care where there is the most need. While the professions are pretty much identical now, I think the differences are substantial enough to justify continuing both degrees and I do enjoy the parts of my profession that make it unique. I believe we offer something special to our patients in the way of person-centered care that some MDs certainly offer, but such an approach is not engrained in allopathic training the way it is for osteopathic physicians.
Chandler Sparks I'm a DO student as well. That "philosophy and perspective" is absolute kool-aid. Wait until you get out into the world and see it.
Thank you soooo much for your videos they are extremely helpful and inspiring !! Dr. Shannon Tosounian you should start a youtube channel too :)
This is so helpful! Thank you so much!
Wow, thank you! This was so helpful! Love your videos :)
please do video with a PT practitioner
Could you interview a doctor of optometry please!!❤️
Wondeful job ladies!!
Thank you,
Your videos and interviews are always great. Any chance on interviewing a cardiothoracic surgeon? :)
I am new to your channel as I am only in high school. But I am very much Interested in going into the medical field. I am pretty dead set on that. I want to either be a neurosurgeon or a cardio thoracic surgeon. I just love the idea of getting to change a persons life and make a difference. Getting the chance to help heal a person can be life changing. But I was wondering while you were attending med school did you also have a job? I also really enjoy watching your videos they help me better understand the process of getting through the process of getting into the medical field.
+Tori Daughtridge I did not have a job in medical school. Most medical schools will not allow you to work. There are some exceptions to that, but most people don't work during medical school.
this is just what i was looking for! thank you so much!
Is neurology a competitive residency for DO's?
tortoreech 8 No.
Could you do a video about physician burnout and how to handle it?
Say you wanted to graduate as an MD yet be exposed to DO outlook; Is it possible to just take extra DO classes at an MD school?
MDs and DOs have the same curriculum but DOs have extra training in manipulation of the body.
Really helpful, thanks!!
LECOM is my top pick of DO schools I’m applying to! 🤙🏽🤸🏾♀️🤸🏾♀️
Can you interview an orthopedic surgeon?
This was so great! I've been doing research about DO schools and have gotten really interested in it. I've been trying to find DOs to shadow but I haven't had any luck yet. Any suggestions? Thank you!
The only times it's acceptable to go to a DO school is if a) fail to get accepted to MD, b) have some extenuating circumstance (e.g. family) or c) Are sure you want to practice OMM. Otherwise, you're hurting your chances for residency. DOs will soon not need to do extra stuff during residency as residencies are merging under one system.
+CitizenofDystopia Is this really true for people who want to enter less competitive residencies like family medicine, internal medicine or psychiatry? From what I've read, osteopathic students applying for these programs may actually be given more options than their allopathic counterparts, since osteopathic students can apply to both DO residencies and the fairly uncompetitive MD residencies.
Isaac Smith Bad strategy. With the merger, MDs and DOs entering for class of 2020 will be able to match all the same residencies. Except that for sure as a DO you won't be matching at Mass General because of degree bias.
CitizenofDystopia Good to know, thanks for the information.
+Isaac Smith The above is not totally true though. A fourth year at my DO school just matched into Harvard PM&R. So anything is possible!
+Isaac Smith a 4th year at my school (DO) matched ACGME Orthopedic Surgery at an academic center. Do what is best for you. If you want to do medicine, it doesn't matter if MD or DO is after your name. Good luck
Hey Andrea, really great videos with sound advice. Would you be able to interview a geriatrician or hospice or palliative care doctor? I'm really interested in end of life care. Thank you!!!
Could you please do an interview with a surgeon. Preferably a female. I would love to be a surgeon but it's very hard for a woman to be one with a family etc.
IS USMLE necessary for application to DO?
No, only the MCAT is required to apply to DO
Hey Andrea, which video confer software did you use to record this interview ? thx
Can I still become an OB/GYN by going to DO School?
Yes! A lot of DOs go into specialties such as family medicine, emergency medicine, internal medicine and OB/GYN.
“A totally different type of pathway to medicine..”??? Wow, the ignance is real!
DO and MD is exactly the same, except that DOs also have to learn body manipulations. Plain and simple
are you a DO?
Are there any resources to learn about which specialities/residencies are most competitive in regard to MD vs DO students being accepted? For example, would urology or anesthesiology be harder for a DO student to gain residency vs MD?
I've found that looking at match lists from the schools you're interested helps you to see the competitiveness for specialization. Generally, DOs place more in primary care as they're more interested in preventive medicine. You can look up to see what specialties require what board score in order to be considered as an applicant. In terms of if it's harder for one over the other: if you're a DO and you want to place in an MD residency, you have to take both the COMLEX (DO board exams) and the USMLE (MD board exam), so a total of 6 exams. There are DO only specialty positions, but usually there are more MD spots for specialties outside of primary care. At the end of the day, placement depends on your board scores, your research/volunteering, and your interview.
Great Video!
do DOs ever go into psychiatry??
Hello! Can you do an interview video with a Doctor of Chiropractic? =)
Yes! I would so love to see one!
If you were to go to an osteopathic psychiatrist could you have your head shrunk and get a terrific, bone-tingling back massage at the same time?
Hey Andrea! I always look coward to your video's and have been watching you since your medical school journey. I was wondering how old were you when you started medical school? I'm a 21 year old BSN nursing student right now and plan on going to medical school after, but was wondering if you thought that 26 would be too old to start medical school seeing that most people are 22-23.
*forward
+Kaynen Brown Hi Kaynen! I am not Andrea and I am not in medical school yet BUT I do that 26 is definitely not old!!!
If you want it go for it!
I am currently 24 and applying to med school this summer. I would be 27 by the time I start medical school :) and I am not backing up just because of my age. I think we are both young and capable of succeeding.
Best of luck!!
+Kaynen Brown I have a bunch of people in their late 20's in my class, and they seem to be doing pretty well (i.e., happy).
+Kaynen Brown I don't know where you get this, but the majority of medical students are between 25-30 and it's reflected in class age averages. I would suggest not majoring in Nursing if being a physician is your goal since it's seen negatively that a nurse was trained and just used it as a backup.
wow, this video is so helpful, thank you so much!!
very nice video
Do you have a video that explains the timeline of med school in depth? I get confused about what year is intern year/clinicals/the four years of med school/residency/etc...
+Jacki Couture Yes! Check out my "what I wish I had known about med school when I was in college" video!
Can you interview a Caribbean student?!
hello andrea i love this video would you mind doing a video with a PT practitioner ot would really be helpful for me as a premed
*it
Did you do any away rotations?
+Crystal S No I didn't but I definitely wish I would have and I recommend that other people do!
OMT saved my life. Avoid chiropractors at all costs.
Can I ask why you say to avoid chiropractors & what’s the difference?
Great video, but could you do a video in naturopathy medicine (NA)
Naturopathy medicine is total garbage
Did you take any gap years??
+SoCal Girl No I didn't.
Can you please post Dr. Shannon's email address? I did have few questions to ask her
How old is Shannon?
22
DO program just exist In the US?
Huh, I thought osteopathic medicine was very popular in California... when I think of osteopathiy at all, I instantly think of californians
Can you do a speech pathologist video?
Maybe a dental hygienist?
???
Can you become an oncologist if you you get a D.O. Degree?
Yes you can. The Director of Radiation Oncology at my hospital is a DO
What is her email?
Email Email eeee
A women in surgery!!!