Virato interviews Dr. Brian Weiss. A graduate of Columbia University and Yale Medical School, Brian Weiss is Chairman Emeritus of Psychiatry at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami. Using past-life therapy, he was able to cure his patients and embark on a new, more meaningful phase of his own career.

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I am majoring in Biochemical Engineering and I really want to go to medical school. My top choices are Stanford University, Harvard University, Yale University, UCSF, UCLA, USC.

Can I still go if I get my BS in Biochemical Engineering? If it depends on classes, then I am taking these classes below:

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES COURSES Units
BISC 300LIntroduction to Microbiology4
BISC 320LMolecular Biology4
BISC 330LBiochemistry4
BISC 403Advanced Molecular Biology4

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING COURSES Units
BME 410Introduction to Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering3
CHE 489Biochemical Engineering3

CHE Technical Elective
CHE 405Applications of Probability and Statistics for Chemical Engineers, or
CHE 485Computer-Aided Chemical Process Design3

composition/WRITING COURSES Units
WRIT 140*Writing and Critical Reasoning4
WRIT 340Advanced Writing3

GENERAL EDUCATION (see here)** Units
General education+20

CHEMISTRY COURSES Units
CHEM 105aLGeneral Chemistry, or
CHEM 115aLAdvanced General Chemistry4
CHEM 105bLGeneral Chemistry, or
CHEM 115bLAdvanced General Chemistry4
CHEM 300LAnalytical Chemistry4
CHEM 322aLOrganic Chemistry4
CHEM 430aPhysical Chemistry4
MATH COURSES Units
MATH 125Calculus I4
MATH 126Calculus II4
MATH 226Calculus III4
MATH 245Mathematics of Physics and Engineering I4

PHYSICS COURSESUnits
PHYS 151***Fundamentals of Physics I: Mechanics and Thermodynamics4
PHYS 152Fundamentals of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism4

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING COURSES Units
CHE 120Introduction to Chemical Engineering3
CHE 330Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics3
CHE 350Introduction to Separation Processes3
CHE 442Chemical Reactor Analysis3
CHE 443Viscous Flow3
CHE 444abLChemical Engineering Laboratory3-3
CHE 445Heat Transfer in Chemical Engineering Processes2
CHE 446Mass Transfer in Chemical Engineering Processes2
CHE 460LChemical Process Dynamics and Control3
CHE 480Chemical Process and Plant Design3

OTHER COURSES Units
BUAD 301++Technical Entrepreneurship, or
ISE 460Engineering Economy3
CSCI 101LFundamentals of Computer Programming3

Will I be able to apply to medical school? Thank you for your help.

For the schools you mention probably not. They only take the cream of the cream which to be blunt your grades do not indicate you are. For most medical schools though you will probably get in. With those subjects and grades you should be fine.

Thanks
Bill

I ask this question before but I want to add some detail.
This is my first year at a community college. I want to go to medical school. My question is after I complete my undergraduate degree at a university, would the Medical Officers look down on my community college years.

My CC has constantly has students transfer to such school as Columbia in NY, Cornell, UCLA, Smith, and Yale.

If I can get into one of the aforementioned schools, i guess I be OK

But if I just transfer to another good college and complete my degree there, would this hurt me.

Thank you for your time.
By the way, I am in the honor program at this college. A very small honor program.

Not at all, the core curriculum is pretty standard across the country; it’s when you start to get into degree specific courses that it makes a difference. All you need to do is make sure that your classes are accredited. I’d check with the registrar at your community college to verify accreditation status and the registrar at the school you intend to attend to make sure that they accept your classes. Other than that, I don’t expect you’d have much to worry about.

Speak out for human rights

Are you outraged by human rights abuses around the world but hopeful for a more just future?

Then join and help make a difference across the globe.

Our 2.2 million-strong organization fights to free prisoners of conscience, stop violence against women, End The Government War Agendas and ensure everyone full human rights.

Help Stop the illegal SPP/NAU Agreements

World = Stop illegal War = It’s illegal!

SEEK JUSTICE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipUu6Yh4MWs

911 is a core example of what seems to be a cover-up, obstruction of justice and a direct connection between torture and the president, the vice-president and their closest aides.
http://www.amnesty.org/
Study: 151,000 Iraqis died in conflict’s violence

151,000 Iraqis died in conflict’s violence!

updated 5:15 p.m. MT, Wed., Jan. 9, 2008

About 151,000 Iraqis died from violence in the first three years after the United States invaded, concludes the best effort yet to count deaths — one that still may not settle the fierce debate over the war’s true toll on civilians and others.

The estimate comes from projections by the World Health Organization and the Iraqi government, based on door-to-door surveys of nearly 10,000 households. Experts called it the largest and most scientific study of the Iraqi death toll since the war began.

Deaths in Iraq ‘tragic’
White House deputy press secretary Tony Fratto said White House officials had not seen the study, but called the deaths of Iraqi citizens or any troops “tragic.”

“We mourn the deaths of all people in Iraq as the country fights to defeat extremists …,” he said, contending that last year’s surge of troops is reducing civilian deaths.

The United Nations paid more than $1.6 million for the new study. Results were published online Wednesday by the New England Journal of Medicine.

By any count, the toll is “massive,” wrote Catherine and John Brownstein, statistics experts at Yale University and Harvard Medical School, respectively, in an accompanying essay. It likely still is low, because many Iraqis have fled and aren’t there to report deaths and because Iraq is too dangerous to survey some areas.DISCLAIMER, WARNINGS, AND NOTICE TO READERS: This website does not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any of the information, content collectively, the “Materials”) contained on, distributed through, or linked, downloaded or accessed from any of the services contained on this website (the “Service”). None of the contributors, sponsors, administrators or anyone else connected with this website in any way whatsoever can be responsible for the appearance of any inaccurate or libelous information or for your use of the information contained in these web pages. All information provided using this website is only intended to be general summary information to the public.

FAIR USE NOTICE: These pages may contain copyrighted (© ) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. It is believed that this constitutes a ‘fair use’ of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior general interest in receiving similar information for research and educational purposes. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/… If you wish to use copyrighted material for purposes of your own that go beyond ‘fair use’, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.

This site if for informational purposes only; it is not for referrals to programs. We are not funded directly or indirectly by any treatment programs

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Any suggestions for such a trip? Will follow one suggestion to start in NYC: Cornell's medical school, the Weill-Cornell medical school is actually located at 1300 York Avenue, NY, NY, which is 54.47 miles from Bridgeport. (Drove to Ithaca and may save the 6-8 hour trip). Columbia's medical school is located at 630 W 168th Street, Manhattan, 52.37 miles from Bridgeport. I think they're both about 8 miles apart. It may be possible to do both in a single day, which would make a trip to Princeton Med school and Penn med school (55 miles apart) possible. Where I live in Bridgeport CT; close enough to Yale to have already gone a couple of times. Finally, to visit Brown, then Harvard then Dartmouth in a weekend. Any suggestions?
Not using the criteria of US News or their ranking.
The 1919 film adaptation, as well as Jacky Chan's adaptation, of "Around the World in 80 Days" by Jules Verne was filed all in and around Berlin in Germany. If you like, you could consider the trip as a search for the best filming locations for a remake of that – see Mark Brown's stage adaptation where 5 actors play 39 characters? We would add the tunnel under the English Channel and put one under the Bering Strait, and use high speed trains to make it in 8 days, and to include the island nations world-around use high speed ferries like the Hawii Superferry or the ones made by Derecktor Shipyards in Bridgeport CT. Maybe all on YouTube…?
…ooops, "filmed in and around…" Berlin

First I wonder why you're only visiting the Ivies. According to US News, these are how they rank.

1. Harvard
3. Penn
8. Yale
10. Columbia
15. Cornell
32. Dartmouth
34. Brown

You're skipping over a bunch of great non-Ivy League schools. Princeton doesn't have a medical school. Is this just a fascination with the Ivy League schools? Or are you considering applying? Whatever the case, best of luck.

PLAYLIST ADDED.CHECK PROFILE PAGE.
From Laura Lee Radio
http://www.lauralee.com/

First aired 10/3/98.
Evidence that early map-making, astronomy, calendars, navigation and architecture originated in Africa.

Charles S. Finch, III, MD – recently retired as Director of International Health at the Morehouse School of Medicine. He is a 1971 graduate of Yale University and a 1976 graduate of Jefferson Medical College. He completed a family medicine residency at the University of California Irvine
Medical Center in 1979. Dr. Finch joined the Department of Family Medicine at the Morehouse School of Medicine in 1982 and then the Office of International Health in 1989,eventually becoming the principal investigator of a traditional healer survey among the Serer people of Senegal,1991-1992.

Dr. Finch has conducted independent studies in African antiquities, comparative religion,anthropology, and ancient science since 1971. Since 1982, he has published more than a dozen articles and a collection of Dr. Finch’s essays, The African Background to Medical Science, was published by Karnak House ( London) in November, 1990. His Echoes of the Old Dark Land
(August, 1991) was published by Khenti Inc. (Decatur) and his most recent book, The Star of Deep Beginnings: Genesis of African Science & Technology, was published in February, 1998.
Dr. Finch has lectured more than 800 times in the U.S., Senegal, England, Switzerland,Guatemala,Jamaica,Trinidad, the Bahamas, and Egypt on diverse topics and has led seven study tours to Egypt since 1989 and traveled to Africa 60 times. Additionally, He was a co-organizer of Coumba Lamba USA, an 8-day African healing ceremony on St. Helena Island, South Carolina in 1996.

For more of his books and lectures go to
http://www.afrikandjeli.net/Finch.html
http://www.houseofnubian.com
http://www.blackconsciousness.com

Duration : 0:9:39

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