Skip to main content

My Premedtakeover

Shout out to Andrea (Life as a PA) for having me on Premedtakeovers on 3/7! It was an amazing experience to be able to share my experiences with all of you, answer some questions, and (hopefully) ease your mind about the CASPA application process.

This video encompasses a lot of advice I have so please check it out if you're thinking about PA school or are just about to apply!

Premedtakeovers Video

As always, feel free to email me or DM me on instagram with any questions!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Guest Post: 5 Things I Wish I Knew Before Starting PA School

5 Things I Wish I Knew Before Starting PA School  Hi everyone! I'm super excited to be able to share a guest post written by Savanna Perry from The PA Platform! : Hey guys!  I’m really excited that I’m able to share some tips with you about starting PA school.  After the excitement of gaining acceptance, and the realization that you’re actually going to become a physician assistant starts to fade away, the nervousness about what to expect sets in.  If you talk to any current PA student or PA, you’ll likely hear how difficult and all-consuming school is.  I’m here to tell you that it can also be fun, and provide some advice that I wish I had before I started my program.  1. Start studying for PANCE from day 1 The ultimate end goal of PA school is to pass the boards, which is called the PANCE.  I didn’t really start thinking about this until the third semester, but I wish I had used my PANCE study books from the beginning of didactic yea...

Personal Statement

If you're anything like me (writing is not a strength), this may be a harder task for you, but fear not! If I can do it you can too! CASPA opens in just 12 days! If you're applying this cycle and hoping to submit early, it's crucial that you start your statement now. I'm going to be honest, a lot of PA applicants look good on paper. It's hard for the admissions committee to differentiate between each applicant, but your personal statement is the one thing that you can use to bring your application to life and talk about all the unique qualities that you have! As I've said in many posts before, the book "How to get into PA school" by Andrew J Rodican was super, super helpful to me when writing my personal statement. Highly recommended 10/10. Make a list of things you want the admissions committee to know about you : Whether it's traits or accomplishments, this gives you a good starting point and something to start writing around. For me, I kne...

Study Tips

My top 5 tips for studying in PA school Hi pals! It's been a while since I've written on here. My winter term started the end of November, which was also when we  started Clin Med and boy has it been a whirlwind. Now since I've gotten 7 months of PA school under my belt, I thought I would share some of my biggest study tips. This term, we're taking Clin Med, Pharm, Path, EBM, and Medical Law/Ethics. These tips apply mostly to Clin Med, but if you guys want study tips on pharm or path, comment below! Disclaimer: These are just some study methods that work for me. Everyone studies differently so other methods not listed on this blog post might work better for you! 1. Optimize your time in class Personally, I like to study off of printed notes because my eyes hurt if I stare at my computer for too long. Ideally, before each lecture I outline the powerpoint and put it into a word doc so that as the professor is giving the lecture, I'm adding in notes into...