Get ahead in your career with online courses from the leader in medical education. Earn a Certificate from Harvard Medical School - Partial Tuition Waivers Available.
- Course Info
See Course Topics, Dates
Start Your Application
- Free Trial
Get A Free Preview
HMX Course Material
- Corporate Learning
Learn About Group Discounts.
Give Your Company An Edge.
- About HMX
Unique Online Medical Courses
From Harvard Medical School
- Course Info
Search results
All students considering careers in medicine should read the Amherst College Guide for Premedical Students which has extensive information about preparation for health careers and suggestions about scheduling course requirements.
Nov 21, 2017 · Amherst students do much better, and we want to sustain that. There are about 19,500 places in first-year medical school classes for the more than 40,000 applicants each year. Part II of the Amherst Guide for Premedical Students aims to place you among the successful 19,500.
Home. Meet the Staff. Emily Jones M.D, Director of Health Services. Emily Jones graduated from Princeton University and the University of Massachusetts Medical School. She completed her residency in Family Practice and her Fellowship in Sports Medicine at Virginia Commonwealth University-Fairfax.
This Guide focuses on "allopathic" medicine (i.e. becoming a physician with an M.D. degree), because that is the most common career choice of Amherst students interested in health professions.
Dec 12, 2022 · This is a lifelong journey, and students can start to develop and value this approach while at Amherst. There’s a relatively new field of medicine called Narrative Medicine, and Amherst is a natural match for exploring it – the nuance and sensitivity of honoring the stories of illness and healing.
Applying to medical, veterinary, or dental school is an exciting culmination to your many years of hard work, dedication, and preparation for a new chapter in your life. It’s also a major opportunity to support and bond with your pre-health peers in a spirit of community.
This Guide focuses on “allopathic” medicine (i.e. becoming a physician with an M.D. degree), because that is the most common career choice of Amherst students interested in health professions.