We are currently participating in the Association of American Medical Colleges Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). We will only be accepting applications for the match in Internal Medicine through this service.

These reports are significant due to the serious nature of the adverse events. All three patients had jaundice and abnormal liver function. One patient recovered, one required a transplant, and one died. All three patients had previously been healthy.

Answer: I offer you the succinct definition of a patient of mine that said after some thought, "I guess an Internist is to adults as a Pediatrician is to children." Internal Medicine is the primary care of adults and medical problems that adults have. Internists are specialists in adults. We are specialists and we are primary care providers.

In 1996, the Internal Medicine Program at California Pacific became an affiliate of the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF). CPMC continues to select all its residents. Residents who match at CPMC do the vast majority of their inpatient and outpatient training at California Pacific and its HMO-oriented outpatient facility. California Pacific residents can choose a number of electives at UCSF and its affiliated hospitals and clinics.

Internal Medicine Physicians provide preventive medicine, care for chronic conditions, and diagnose and treat all areas of the body in adults. We try to find disease before you are aware it is there, rather than waiting until things are too late. Chronic conditions include high blood pressure, high cholesterol, thyroid disease, diabetes, anxiety, depression, obesity and many others. When needed, we will refer you to the appropriate specialist.

The Colonix program is a 3-part all-natural system for cleansing the colon and improving intestinal tone, function, and health. Unlike many other cleansing programs, Colonix is designed to be easy to use while simultaneously working to accomplish several goals including: assisting the body to expel intestinal parasites, promoting regular and complete bowel movements, supporting a restful sleep, helping the removal of toxic fecal buildup, and increasing general intestinal tone and health.

Answer: Applications will be accepted prior to the start of the fall, spring and summer semesters with the following deadlines: Spring Semester: December 1; Summer Semester: April 1; and Fall Semester: June 1.

Internists focus on adult medicine. They care for their patients for life -- from their teen years through old age. These Doctors for Adults (Doctors for Adults website) have undergone special study and training that focuses on adult diseases and the prevention of them. At least three of their seven or more years of medical school and postgraduate training are dedicated to learning how to prevent, diagnose, and treat diseases primarily affecting adults.

In order to earn credits, you must be an ACP Member, or an individual subscriber to the Annals of Internal Medicine. Institutional subscriptions are not valid for CME. To subscribe, please visit http://www.acponline.org/catalog/journals/annals.htm. Physicians with current and valid licenses in the U.S., Canada, or Mexico are eligible for credit even if they live or practice in other countries. Physicians licensed in other countries are also welcome to participate in this CME activity.

The priority deadline for applications is January 15. While domestic students are strongly encouraged to apply early to receive priority review, domestic applications will continue to be reviewed throughout the spring. Please note that the IBS Admissions Committee will begin reviewing applications as soon as they arrive and will set up interviews with qualified candidates beginning in early January.

We offer family medicine faculty advisors as a service to third and fourth year medical students who plan to enter family medicine residency training. This allows students to work with a trusted faculty advocate, receive confidential advice and suggestions for how to proceed with development of personal statements, residency interviews and developing a match list. As students complete medical school, many feel confused and lost as they go through the process of residency selection.

The deadline is January 2nd. Late applications will be considered only if exceptional merit is demonstrated.

Questions about entrance requirements for the music engineering degree (both undergraduate and graduate) can usually be answered by going to the Frost School of Music's prospective student page.

No. Because of the significant amount of time required for our academic advisors to complete the coursework evaluation, we recommend you submit the Application for a Coursework Evaluation to the Office of Student Services as soon as possible. This will prevent any delays in the admissions process, and enable you to take any additional courses which may be required for your teaching major, teaching minor, or general studies requirements before entrance to the MAC Program.

It is important to submit all of your materials as soon as you can after making the decision to apply to our MS program. You should start by completing the on-line application form. Then, send all of the required supplemental materials to the address for Rutgers-Newark Admissions Office listed in the on-line instructions. As the Admissions Office receives your information, it will be forwarded to the College of Nursing. Yes.

We expect most applicants to have completed one year of calculus and physics at the college level, one year of inorganic and organic chemistry, at least one semester of biochemistry, and basic biology courses. Advanced coursework in mathematics and computer science is also quite valuable. Some deficiencies in these areas can be made up by class work during your first year in graduate school.