â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

Northern Medical Program to host medicine workshop for Indigenous students

The virtual Indigenous MD Admissions Workshop starts up from July 28-30.

UNBC’s Northern Medical Program is hosting the eighteenth annual event this year.

Any Indigenous high school or post-secondary student interested in pursuing medicine needs to apply by July 16.

“These workshops really highlighted the attainability of medical school. I never thought a career in medicine was possible until I started going to the workshops,” said Tarissa Alec, Northern Medical Program Class of 2021 graduate.

“As an Indigenous person, I never had any Indigenous role models in medicine until I started attending these. They spotlighted many inspiring Indigenous physicians and their careers, as well as having current Indigenous medical students attend and share their stories. It made the medical journey seem more real and attainable,” she adds.

During the workshop, students get to learn about the application process, the undergraduate curriculum and get to hear from students, grads, and faculty on their experiences with the program.

Something going on in the Prince George area you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

City of Prince George supporting wildfire evacuees from the Cariboo

The City of Prince George activated the Emergency Social Services Centre (ESS) to support evacuees from the Cariboo Regional District on Thursday.

Work on early morning fire to last through the day for PG fire crews

The Prince George Fire Department is continuing to work on a commercial structure fire at Crossroads Brewery, located at 508 George Street.

Coquihalla Highway reopens after wildfire closure

Highway 5 between Hope and Merritt reopened early Friday afternoon after a closure due to an out-of-control wildfire.

B.C. tops list of least affordable provinces for renters

A report shows three British Columbia cities were among the top five least affordable for renters last year.

Teegee says 70-billion dollars is required to shore up B.C.’s Indigenous infrastructure gap

Many First Nations leaders are expressing opposition to the One Canadian Economy Act, which gives the federal government power to fast track major economic development projects that are deemed to be of national interest.
- Advertisement -