how long does it take to be a medical technicane-basic level?
537815
Judging by your level of basic English (since English and mathematics are the basis of any degree) - and your lack of aptitude in the area of basic spelling ability -  you will not make very "nuch" (much) at all.\n\nBTW... it is Technician not "Technicane".\n\nAlso, if you are lucky enough to become a medical technician and I ever turn up as a patient at the same hospital at which you work - please don't touch me...
470947
Usually after Basic Training, you will go directly to A.I.T. within a day or two. Depends on when the next A.I.T. class starts. If you graduate on a Friday, they may give you until Monday to report.
621753
depending on the type of school you go to, it can take anywhere from 2 to 5 years.  good luck to you!
853153
In all actuality, you could be in Basic Training in a week.  That's how long it would take to run the checks and do the paperwork, give the ASVAB, for you to complete the medical, choose your job, and then ship.  That, of course, is provided you need NO waivers (medical, moral).
1134437
You need to take everything.. haha.  becoming a doctor takes about 7 years of college.  You can look up the syllabus for any major at the websites of most big colleges and universities.  Do your homework!
741335
YES U MUST TAKE BASICS FIRST, APPROXIMATELY 42 HRS. DEPENDING ON WHAT U ARE GOING TO MAJOR U MIGHT NEED TO TAKE ADDITIONAL CLASSES
871668
Glad to be of some assistance in your quest and here\nare some websites that might be of interest to you. Hope\nthese will help.http://www.armybasic.homestead.com/basic.html\nhttp://www.baseops.net/basictraining/army.html\nhttp://www.armybasic.org/portal/index.php\nUS Army basic training is a nine-week course and is very intense training where you will learn the fundamental skills of being a soldier. Good Luck if you would like to join up with a career with the US ARMY. US Army (RET)\n21 years.
828458
Maybe a week. I had this done a long time ago and it didn't take long at all.
940671
MEDICAL (MOLECULAR) SCIENTIST TRAINING PROGRAM & CURRICULUM\n\nThe MD/PhD combined degree program generally takes approximately 7 to 8 years to complete. The PhD thesis is usually defended during the fifth or sixth year, while the MD is awarded upon graduation from the program. What follows is a description of the course of study on a year-by-year basis.\n\n(assuming four-year Ph.D. phase, which may not be the case for all students) \nYear 1 \nUniversity Program (M.D.) Year 1 Ph.D. coursework and laboratory rotations \nYear 2 \nUniversity Program (M.D.) Year 2 Ph.D. coursework and laboratory rotations \nYears 3 to 6 \nPh.D. research and thesis preparation MSTP clinical tutorial (optional) \nYear 7 \nUniversity Program (M.D.) Year 3 \nYear 8 \nUniversity Program (M.D.) Year 4 \n\n&#92;&#92;&#92;Starting Salary 67,000
479003
It depends on what sort of training programs the community you live in has to offer.  For example, I live in Northern Virginia.  In this area, you first must become an EMT-B (emergency medical technician-basic), the training for which lasts anywhere from 4 mos. to 1 year depending on what program you attend.\n\nNext, you must, in most jursidictions, work or volunteer as an EMT-B for one year before beginning classes to become an EMT-I (intermediate), the first level of advanced life support.  In the area where I live, this training level can take anywhere from 5 mos. to approx 18 mos.\n\nAfter you have successfully completed the coursework and passed the written and practical exams and received your certification as an EMT-I, you can immediately begin classes and training to become an EMT-P (paramedic).  This level takes anywhere from 5 mos. to approx. 18 mos. complete.\n\nAll levels of EMS training require classroom work, hospital rotations, and field rotations on an ambulance.  There is extensive documentation of the types of patients the student encounters, skills observed by the preceptor, etc.\n\nIn Northern Virginia, this training is available at some rescue squads, some community colleges, one university and there are a couple of private programs.  If you need to know what's available in your area, try contacting your state's department of health to begin with.\n\nFrom zero training to receiving my certification as a paramedic, it took me about 2 1/2 years and that was pretty quick.  Good luck....it's a great job!!
27860
Depends on the course.  Been there, done that ;-)\n\nAG Basic Officer Leadership Course - Course Length: 9 weeks, 3 Days\nAG Officers Basic Course - 15 weeks\n\nEnlisted AIT - Depends on your MOS (job):\n\nThe 42Series Advanced Individual Training Department trains skill level one tasks to Initial Entry Training (IET) and re-classification soldiers in five MOSs: 27D (Legal Specialist), 42L10 (Administrative Specialist), 42L10E3 (Executive Administrative Assistant), 42F (Human Resources Information Systems Management Specialist), and 42A (Human Resources Service Specialist).  The 27D course is 10 weeks and 3 days long, the 42L courses are 5 weeks long, and the 42A/42F courses are 8 weeks and 3 days long. \n\n\nThe 73 Series Advanced Individual Training Department trains skill level one tasks to Initial Entry Training (IET) and re-classification soldiers in two MOSs: 73C (Finance Specialist), 73D (Accounting Specialist). All courses are 8 weeks and 3 days long.
1026830
It is going to be difficult to master the skills needed if you do not have a good background in the terminology.  You will progress infinitely faster if you take the terminology course first, at a local college.  There are many thousands of medical terms, abbreviations, etc. and you simply cannot teach yourself these things without exposure to either a medical environment or a classroom.
714405
usually it takes 8 yrs of schoolonig after highs chool and residency could take anywhere from 3 to 8 yrs depending on filed of study. When you become a medical doctor, you are not COMPLETELY done, since you ahev to keep update with new advances in meds and technology
450029
Bachelor's degree (BA,  BSc) 3 years but Law, Architecture and Medicine can take up to 7 years.\n\nMaster's degree (M.A. M.Sc) Normally 1 or 2 years. \n\nA Cambridge or Oxford M.A. however involves no study whatsoever but isawarded ten terms (3 years 4 moinths) after the Bachelor's degree, automatically.\n\nM.A.s can be taught or by research.\n\nDoctorate. (PhD) minimum of 3 years, many candidates take 5 or 6 years and do it part-time. Always involves research.
782627
As long as you've got the requisite licenses and immigration papers, this shouldn't be a problem.  It's true that hospitals are looking for technicians and technologists in high numbers, and most are looking to fill positions immediately, but the actual hiring process can take several weeks.  \n\nMost hospitals are going to require some time to check your references, which can take a week or two.  Then you'll probably have to submit a urine sample and they'll run a background check.  This takes time.  Then there's the actual interview process, which can take a week or two.  \n\nI would be very surprised if a hospital hired you in *less* than a month.  You should start looking for employers as soon as possible, as most of the won't turn down a qualified candidate simply because she has to wait a few weeks to start.\n\nSalaries for technicians/technologists run in the $40-60k range depending on what you're doing and where you're practicing.  Surgical technicians generally make more than medical ones, and urban areas pay more than rural and suburban ones.
1085703
about 12-15 months for a newbie. local tech schools offer programs to learn these machines in a relatively quick time frame.
903869
It depends. \nIt could take anywhere from a couple of months to almost a year.