How to Prepare for Biomedical Sciences & What you Can do Afterwards | Atousa Interviews ft. Vas

[@Biomeducated]

1:44 Indeed, ALL THE TIME. Same in Belgium, even already back in my study years (2007-2012)!

[@Faith-sr8zw]

Thank you to the both of you for this video. Received more information from this channel than anywhere else so thank you Atousa!

[@atousa5752]

you're very welcome :)

[@shamlyvk3260]

Iam so thankful to you, to give me this brief idea about it, its gonna help me throughout and i really appreciate and thank you for all effort you took to upload this video for us. it was so informative and i get to know about most of the things that i was trying figure out for a while. besides that how sweet ur friendships are, i love you

[@freshavocado5205]

omg i love you guys!! vass is an actual legend🤠

[@atousa5752]

haha yes!

[@Jayjayerome]

Im graduating this year and im going to do a MSc in Physician associate with my biomedical science degree! This is a great option! 😊

[@jamesshek4441]

Are u in PA school yet?

[@misschissybudget1656]

Yeah me too, graduated 2014 but wasn’t too keen on lab work and when o looked into what else I could , physician associate popped up ...

[@Jayjayerome]

James Shek yes im in my first year of PA school!

[@sandhyasheth7378]

@@Jayjayerome how long is PA school and plz can u tell me the whole process after biomedical sciences how to enter the PA route plz it vl be of great help plz reply

[@francescamontesi7896]

Great video! Your content is always super helpful and insightful

[@user-zo3ty8gi9x]

tbh the only good university that is accredited by the IBMS is Lancaster University and maybe Surrey. even though Lancaster is accredited, the university does pretty awesome research so you get the best of both worlds :)

[@anikataslim8348]

oxford Brookes?

[@user-zo3ty8gi9x]

Anika Taslim not really i mean people might enjoy it there but it doesn’t do well on national & world rankings

[@folalutoluwani7636]

Thank you for your video, it really motivate me to register for Biomedical science

[@CarlosRamirez-ch8oz]

Thanks for this video 👍🏼

[@ronil1137]

Yooo im definitely coming Uk to study Biomed.. im international student but reaaaally hungry to research 😊

[@labsci77]

Insightful Video

[@_ozare9178]

What’s does a creditated course?

[@dustinkingsbury5554]

How many biomedical degrees?

[@DrAdnan]

Great interview 👏👏

[@jalishadsilva4781]

Hey , even I 'm a biomedical sciences students

[@merveozdas1193]

Would you also make videos for biomedical engineering works in Newcastle?

[@AM-mr8uo]

Where is the campus for biomed in Newcastle University

[@manokoitumeleng574]

Hey atousa I'm a biomedical student living in south Africa, I'm average academically bt hardworker, I would like to ask, where I'm I going to work with my Bsc in biomedical degree, what kind of work will I be doing, I'd like to do research and find new things about the science of the human body, cure for diseases, those kind of things, I'm trying to find a way for my journey, can you please help me, I look up to you , I would highly appreciate ur help,❤

[@ZinhleMfusi]

Hi I’m a South African and I wanted to know how the biomedicine degree is treating you because I’ also want to study biomedicine

[@brg315]

Hey Atousa, sorry to use you as a sort of university agony aunt but I was wondering if you have any advise from personal experience or people you know: I have wanted to study biomed at university since around year 9 and over the years I have thoroughly researched different unis (particularly London unis) and the biomed courses they offer. However, something I had not considered until this year was the possibility of a gap year as it never seemed like an opportunity I would be interested in until earlier this year (year 12) when I found out about the possibility of WWOOFING around Europe (volunteering on independent organic farms). I feel like this would be a great experience for me and possibly a necessary break from the endless tests and goals attached with educational life, which can at times become overwhelming. The problem is that I know nothing about the attitude that well-respected unis (and in particular their science faculties) have towards gap years and deferred entry applicants. I am worried that if I don't pursue this opportunity I will regret it but I am not willing to do so if it means my application will be considered less seriously, and cost me a place at a competitive university, especially considering that farming is, for the most part, unrelated to my field of study. Thanks, Beth

[@atousa5752]

hey bethany :) aw don't worry, I quite like the phrase 'university agony aunt' haha. as for your question, I wouldn't worry at all, some of the brightest people I studied with took gap years first, and I think taking time away to learn more about the world and have interesting experiences will actually make you a more well rounded person and give you good life experience. Universities don't discriminate, as far as they are concerned, you could take a gap year to work in a shop or cafe, or travel or whatever, so don't worry. That opportunity sounds amazing so if you want to, I would say totally go for it!! :) and I wish you the best of luck with it all

[@brg315]

@@atousa5752 Thankyou for taking the time to reply, your advice was really helpful and has put my mind at ease. Thanks again, Beth

[@moztalkacademy4503]

i love that

[@hardikgohil5555]

Im going to apply in global healthcare msc what you think it has good opportunity in future??

[@AM-mr8uo]

Is it in London ?

[@emma-to6md]

Yh

[@goldenknowledge5914]

Hi Atousa, love your vids. Im an MBBS graduate with a special interest in going the scientist route, however i never had any real research experience. What are your thoughts if i were to apply for an Msc (taught course) as a start on my journey? And is it acceptable to apply for more than one msc from the same college, eg genomic medicine and biomedical sciences? Thank you

[@atousa5752]

hey :) Thank you very much, I'm glad to hear it, and I'm sorry for the late reply. I would say that's a great idea, I would look into courses that would offer as much lab experience as well (e.g. MRes) because that would be a good option too, to be able to learn as you do research. And yes it's absolutely fine to apply to more than one :) all the best!!

[@yanusanders7686]

Hey I'm done with my 1th year of biomedical science, and I was wondering: I was told that biomedical science is for hospital laboratory work, medical biology is research and medical sciences is for more patient contact. But you seem to have went in a research direction after your biomedical science undergrad instead. Don't the people who select PhD and masters candidates rather want students who did a research based undergraduates? or do they not care? I thought by chosing biomedical science I essentially closed down my options as it is supposed to be more laboratory based. Oh and do you know if doing the IBMS in a 1 year experience year in a hospital laboratory has anything to do with a masters? Would I be able to do a PhD afterwards equally likely as a masters student?

[@atousa5752]

hey, I'm sorry for taking a while to get back to this comment! as far as I know, a lot of these courses have a similar foundation but their names are slightly different. I think the name of the course does't matter as much, what matters is the content. Some universities offer biomedical science courses that are accredited which means they train you to work in a hospital lab, but other biomedical science courses are more research based. I would go on the uni website and read the modules, and look into going to universities that are more well known for their research. And I'm not sure 100% but I don't think the IBMS is related to masters/phd...as far as I know, because masters and PhD is more in the academic route, it shouldn't relate too much to IBMS.

[@olahalyn4139]

First view, first like.

[@asbestosflake5749]

Cute munchkins