I don't think it is; it involves a fair amount of science and theory, but a lot of medicine is an art, especially with regards to clinical skills and communication skills.
Nope, technically it's a vocational degree (like btecs).
Retards doing medicine will struggle to get a job in the saturated market because it's not a STEM degree. There are so many medicine graduates.
Mathematics CEO £10k/day master race checking in.
I know- it's a worry exactly what I'm gonna do at the end of my medicine degree, because, let's face it, it's just not to the same standards as a STEM degree. If you're relegated to studying medicine, you may as well sign onto jobseeker's early- it's not like your knowledge of the related life and human sciences will ever enrich society.
Why oh why didn't I take a Stem degree when I had the chance? I did well in chemistry A level!
Then we went to very different med schools, though I suspect level of integration is the difference rather than content.
That goes without saying
Did you consider yourself to be a science student over a medical student?
I think there's a reason why the degree we're working towards (or in your case, have already achieved) is entitled MB ChB/MB BS/BM BCh etc as opposed to BSc. Medicine is way more than just science.
Having done a 3 year BSc before, I don't view my current experiences as being very similar at all. But that's just my personal experience.
What do you mean? I thought there is plenty of jobs for doctors?
Oh boy.
There's just about enough jobs to cover all Foundation places. Last year we were a few short. That excludes any preference to your rotations (if you did poorly in your cohort, you have little say in where you end up; you're just guaranteed 'a place' in FP)