- Admissions ProcessAccepting Applications for January, May and September 2017Trinity School of Medicine has an admissions committee comprised of faculty members representing the basic sciences and the clinical sciences and chaired by the associate dean of admissions. Completed applications along with the results of the interview are sent to the committee for its review and recommendation. Rolling admissions enables applicants to have an admissions decision within weeks of submitting their completed application. If offered admission, applicants have up to 21 days to secure their seat with a commitment deposit of $500.Application DeadlinesTrinity School of Medicine offers three program entry points each year: January, May and September. We utilize a rolling admissions process to give every applicant an individual evaluation on their own merits. We encourage applicants to submit all materials for consideration 3 to8 months prior to the requested start date. If it is determined that you will be offered an interview, you can expect to receive notification from the admissions office within two weeks of the receipt of your completed application.Submitting Your Application for AdmissionOption A: Upload AMCAS, AACOMAS, TMDSAS or OMSASAPPLICATION REPORTIf you have a current AMCAS, AACOMAS, TMDSAS or OMSAS Application Report, save the file as a pdf and submit it for immediate consideration. If your AMCAS report has not been processed, please submit your transcripts (student copies are acceptable to initiate the process).Option B: ONLINE APPLICATIONComplete the Trinity School of MedicineApplication for Admission online.Admission InterviewsTrinity offers Admissions interviews to qualified applicants who have submitted their application materials and met our standards for interview eligibility. Admissions interviews are offered both in-person and via Skype. Applicants may interview at any of Trinity's Admissions offices located inAtlanta GA, Los Angeles, CA, Baltimore, MD or on campus in St. Vincent and the Grenadines.To learn more about our unique approach to admissions interviews or to check for opportunities to interview closer to home when Trinity's admissions team travels to US and Canadian cities to host interviews.Contact UsUpcoming Admissions Interview Dates & LocationsAtlanta, GA
Weekly by AppointmentLos Angeles, CA
Weekly by AppointmentBaltimore, MD
Weekly by AppointmentTallahassee, FL
November 16, 2016Boston, MA
November 15, 2016Toronto, ON
November 22, 2016Miami, FL
December 8, 2016
Apply Now and Request a Local Admissions InterviewWe do things a bit differently at Trinity. Read on and find out how. If you're not ready to interview, we have another option.Understanding.First, we place our applicant interviews at the beginning of the admissions process rather than towards the end. This enables our applicants to demonstrate their personal strengths and how it balances with their academic and extracurricular experience. It lets you tell us the story of you and your test scores, your grades, and be heard, evaluated as a complete candidate and not just numbers on a page.Accommodating.Second, we recognize that many people across the US and Canada that would make wonderful physicians (especially many non-traditional students already engaged in other careers) may not have the time or resources to travel for an interview. To address this, we send our associate deans of admissions to major cities across the continent to give these students the opportunity they deserve to be met and heard.Effective.It's a remarkable opportunity for both sides to ask questions and gauge the fit between the goals and objectives of the interviewee and the learning environment and approach at Trinity. And it works out well for everyone, too. We find those (often unfairly) overlooked students whose drive and determination to become doctors is unshakeable and give them that chance they need.Trinity School of Medicine.Attach your current AMCAS, OMSAS, TMDSAS or AACOMAS application report to the form below or complete Trinity's Online Application for Admission. This will allow our admissions comittee to consider you for an interview.Interested but not quite ready for an interview? Click here and find out when we'll be at a grad fair or holding a meet & greet near you.Still have questions? Want a fast response?Click on contact below to email us or just call at (470) 252-4628How to Apply for a Regional InterviewComplete the Interview Request FormApplication MaterialsAMCAS | AACOMAS | OMSAS | TMDSAS or Trinity's Online Application.
Use your existing application report (types noted above) when submitting the Interview Request form below, OR complete Trinity's online application.$50 Application FeePayable via PayPal and connected to your admission file by your email address.
Submit with Interview Request.MCAT Score ResultsLetter(s) of RecommendationSubmitted by your letter writer through:Trinity's Recommendation Request formVirtualEvals.orgInterfolio.comUS Postal ServiceMustfollow your application as soon as possible in order to secure an interview time.To Apply with Consideration For a Regional Interview, Complete this Form:Starting Term Applying For *JanuaryMaySeptemberApplying for Starting Year *2017Interview LocationAtlanta Admissions Office Los Angeles Admissions Office Baltimore Admissions Office Austin, TX Blacksburg, VA Charlottesville, VA Chicago, IL Dallas, TX Denver, CO Fort Collins, CO Harrisonburg, PA Houston, TX Miami, FL Orlando, FL Phoenix, AZ Pittsburgh, PA Provo, UT Raleigh, NC Richmond, VA Sacramento, CA San Francisco, CA Salt Lake City, UT San Diego, CA Tallahassee, FL Toronto, ON Tuscon, AZFirst name*Last name*email*Mobile phonenumbers only - no spaces*State/Province2 letter abbreviation*Zip Code*Application process *Apply now with AMCAS/AACOMAS/OMSAS application OR request links to submit later.Attach application materials now Complete Trinity's Application Request application instructions e-mailedFor immediate consideration, attach file (PDF, Word)Date*Full nameI verify that the information provided here is complete and accurate.* - US DEPT OF EDUCATION NCFMEA COMPARABILITY FOR CAAM-HP IN ST. VINCENTAMSA CHAPTER TAKES PART IN CANCER OUTREACH IN ST. VINCENTFINANCIAL BREAK FOR CANADIANS
WHO GO THE EXTRA MILE(S)TRINITY STUDENTS HELP FIGHT HIV/AIDS STIGMA THROUGH OUTREACHFIND YOUR NEW BEGINNINGSTUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN MEDICAL OUTREACH IN RURAL COMMUNITYTRINITY'S INCOMING STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN THE WHITE COAT CEREMONYTrinity Alumni SpotlightTrinity School of Medicine has always prided itself on the strength and ambition of its students. So many of our future physicians come our way looking for something new; whether that's a unique learning environment built on support and a strong relationship with the faculty, a curriculum with an emphasis on clinical skills and service to patients, or just a fresh start.In this next edition of our alumni spotlight, meet Dr. Kendra Allen, chief resident of family medicine at Henry Ford Health System in Detroit, Michigan.In 2010 Ms. Allen was looking for two things from her immediate future: a path into medicine and a chance to study abroad. The opportunity to travel and Trinity's focus on helping students meet their full potential caught her eye, and she soon found herself packing for medical school in St. Vincent and the Grenadines.Yes, you should consider an accredited Caribbean medical schoolTo view this video, please install the latest version of Flash.Your Mission, Our PurposeTrinity School of Medicine students are inspired by science and committed to service. A common characteristic among Trinity students is the altruistic desire to bring healthcare to communities in need. Trinity SOM is happy to harness and nurture that trait to drive quality learning and provide greater global access to care. Our students researched the other Caribbean medical schools and ultimately chose Trinity for its collaborative environment, personal approach to education and the success of our graduates in earning competitive residency placements.Studying abroad in St. Vincent for the first half of the MD program affords our students the opportunity to do, see, and learn in settings they wouldn't have access to elsewhere. Coupled with two years of clinical training in U.S. hospitals, our students graduate as compassionate physicians with the knowledge and skills to compete for their Residency of choice.Our Vision is Straight ForwardTo educate physicians to meet the primary care and healthcare needs of the communities they serve. Our graduates are in a position to improve access to quality healthcare and enhance the health status of current and future healthcare systems.CONTACTTrinity School of Medicine
Office of Admissions & Administration
5755 North Point Parkway, Suite 230
Alpharetta, GA US
Call us: (470) 252-4628View comments
- While a majority of Trinity's student body is training for a career back in the US and Canada, the school and students have embraced their part of the St. Vincent community. The Canadian Medical Student Association (CaMSA)'s latest event proved the roots are only growing deeper.At the end of September, faculty and staff were on hand at the delivery of the results of the Canadian student group's latest donation drive. CaMSA’s president, Sonia Stasyszyn, oversaw the event, noting the clothing, linens and toiletries were earmarked for the mental health division, as well as medical hygiene supplies like shoe covers and gloves.Dr. Conrad Nedd, assistant dean of clinical sciences reminded all that the initiative was student-led. “We encourage students here at Trinity to remember that as part of their professional duties, it’s important to be able to make contributions to their community. Practicing physicians have a responsibility to interact with their communities and find some way of giving back, of further supporting the overall health and well-being, whether by knowledge or by sharing their expertise or through material goods where possible.” He applauded CaMSA for living up to that ideal.According to Mrs. Neeka Anderson-Isaacs, communications officer within the Ministry of Health, Wellness and the Environment, “Trinity School of Medicine continues to provide a great benefit to the Vincentian community.” Mrs. Anderson-Isaacs assured those gathered that, “This gesture shows how charity can go a long way, especially when it is part of the healing process.” She stressed that the patients at the mental health facility are constantly in need of love, support and care; and the donation showed that a group of people cared.Mr. Andrew Williams, spokesman for Milton Cato Memorial Hospital, extended heartfelt gratitude to Trinity, through which the members of CaMSA were able to make the donation. “This donation is timely,” he said, “especially in an area where resources are scarce.” He assured donors that their gifts will be used in the areas where they are most needed.Dr. Frances Jack-Edwards, associate dean of students, gave comments on behalf of Trinity's Dean Adkison. She congratulated the CaMSA students for coming with their donations and encouraged them to continue in their community outreach activities. “They’re reaching beyond the community of Trinity out to their Vincentian neighbors and finding projects that they could become a part of,” she reported, praising the close association formed with the mental health facility.The Canadian Medical Students Association, as part of their mandate, has established a project of collection of items from students who leave the island to begin clinicals back in the United States in Baltimore, Maryland, as well as past students, and from relatives and friends within communities in Canada.These are gathered, packed, and shipped to the school for distribution to organizations chosen by CaMSA. Members have expressed their passion for the function of their organization and the causes it serves. Fourth term student, Meagan Dineen, explained that while “CaMSA’s affords Canadian students to have a piece of home away from home”, it is seriously concerned with forging links with the community. “It is important to do this as students because it gives us a chance to become connected to the community and to give back to the country that has taken us in." She continued, "It also gives us the opportunity to do all of this while studying at the same time. We seize the opportunity to contribute to a place that has given us so much.” She felt sure that, “All students at the school leave a mark on the community as a student of Trinity. We all do individual things but we do it as representatives of the school.”CaMSA will continue to deliver whatever it can to bolster public health and community goodwill in the larger St. Vincent community.Trinity School of Medicine is an accredited International medical school focused on helping medical students achieve their goals of becoming licensed physicians in the U.S., Canada and Caribbean nations.
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- As future physicians, healthcare outreach and awareness has always been a top-of-mind extracurricular activity for Trinity students, particularly it's AMSA (American Medical Student Association) chapter. It is for that reason that the organization collaborated with the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Medical Association (SVGMA), to once again host two events in Kingstown. Each event, one focused on prostate cancer (a 5k), the other on breast cancer (The Pink Cap City Walk), was held to educate, support, and entertain everyone from a curious general public looking to learn more about their own health, to cancer survivors and their families.The Pink Cap City Walk began at mid-afternoon. It engages cancer survivors, medical personnel, workers, students, members of school bands and dance troupes and other activists and interested individuals; all decked out in their signature pink outfits. It moved throughout the busy Kingstown afternoon, and invited onlookers to join the throng as it passed their way. Walkers were singing and chanting in groups, creating an atmosphere of inclusion. The walk culminated with participants arriving at the point of origin, Heritage Square, to hold an educational rally.Similarly, the 5K Run was open to all island residents. It began at the entrance of the Arnos Vale Sporting Complex, just on the outskirts of Kingstown, and walkers and runners move towards the Grass Roots Tennis Courts in Kingstown. Along the route, members of AMSA were available to provide water, while Trinity buses travel along to pick up persons who no longer wanted to walk or run. The event culminated in an award ceremony and, once again, educational sessions.In previous years, both activities focused on breast cancer. This year, however, the organizers sought to include prostate cancer. According to Dr. Roslyn Ambrose, President of the SVG Medical Association, breast and prostate are the most prevalent cancers affecting Vincentians. She stated that, there has been remarkable improvement in the survival rates in breast cancer between 2013 and 2015. Prostate cancer survival rates had not been increasing. She highlighted the fact that, like breast cancer in females, early detection makes a significant difference.Similarly, Hon. Luke Browne, Minister of Health and the Environment who participated as a runner at Sunday’s 5K spoke on behalf of his ministry. “We are nurturing a culture of fitness in St. Vincent and the Grenadines,” he told all gathered, “we know that breast and prostate cancer are important areas to educate the public– cancer being the leading cause of death in this country, and we are happy that, with a partnership with the Trinity School of Medicine, we can build on that culture of health, fitness, and education for Vincentians.” The Minister implored the crowd, “In moments like these, we must not lose sight of the pain and suffering that cancer really brings to so many families in SVG and all over the world, and we must redouble our efforts to see if we could move in the direction of a cure and also to mitigate whatever hardship which the individual may suffer and the family may endure.”It was at this point that President of AMSA, Kayellinda Heiner presented a check of $5,000 to President Dr. Ambrose of the SVG Medical Association. The funds are already earmarked to go towards assisting Vincentian cancer patients in their recovery and survival.On a lighter note, The winners of the Walk/Run were also announced. There were as follows: Males – 1st, Wesley Phillips; 2nd, Steven Silvestro; and 3rd Garret Cole. Females: 1st, Jenni Hutchinson; 2nd, Emma Daymond; and 3rd, Tamira Browne. The eldest walker was Michael King while the youngest was Delaan Nedd.In outlining AMSA’s preparation for the 5K, President Heiner explained, “We’ve been working on this activity since the start of the term. We had t-shirts already ordered, and we had been sending out letters to get donations. We were happy to raise money for cancer awareness and treatment. For us, the awareness is a work in progress. In school we’ve been learning about the struggles of breast cancer and prostate cancer and how a lot of the times it’s one of those cancers that go misdiagnosed when people do not do the proper checks. The local community shows a keen understanding of the issue. Many are so excited and want to show support and to even learn more.”At the end of both events, Trinity AMSA and the SVG Medical Association reaffirmed their commitment to continue to support the cause of breast and prostate cancer and to include the Pink Cap City Walk and the 5K walk/Run in their programs for 2017. The Vincentian community has come to look forward for these two events.Trinity School of Medicine is an accredited International medical school focused on helping medical students achieve their goals of becoming licensed physicians in the U.S., Canada and Caribbean nations.
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- NOV19
trinity school of medicine, Caribbean medical schools, Accredited caribbean medical school, ECFMG, ncfmea, title iv, caam-hp
As the only CAAM-HP (Caribbean Accreditation Authority for Education in Medicine and other health Professions) accredited school in St. Vincent, Trinity School of Medicine is particularly excited to announce that CAAM-HP's standards in St. Vincent and the Grenadines have received formal approval from the US Department of Education's National Committee on Foreign Medical Education and Accreditation (NCFMEA) on October 24th, 2016, joining only 23 other recognized countries .First, some background. The NCFMEA is, by its own mandate, “authorized to evaluate the standards of accreditation applied to foreign medical schools, and to determine the comparability of those standards to standards applied to medical schools in the United States."St. Vincent adopted CAAM-HP as the formal accrediting body for the country, and Trinity earned its CAAM-HP accreditation, in 2015. Prior to this specific national recognition of CAAM-HP accreditation on St. Vincent, CAAM-HP standards and processes were already aproved by the World Federation of Medical Education (WFME) as having standards equivalent to the US LCME standards. So, in many ways, there has already been recognition of what St. Vincent is providing. That said, this independent, US Dept. of Education NCFMEA approval of St. Vincent's specific adoption and application of CAAM-HP standards on its medical schools (at this point, only Trinity School of Medicine), means we have achieved a new level of possibilities for what we as a school can offer our students. Between that and this new level of de facto recognition, it brings us to the top tier of Caribbean medical schools.Since we seated our first class in 2008, Trinity has placed residents and practicing physicians in 5 Canadian provinces and nearly half the states in the US, with more added each year. We're dedicated to pursuing that growth, as well. 1/4th of medical professionals in the United States are international medical graduates, and we're proud to contribute to that as a school associated with both confidence and quality. To that end, this NCFMEA recognition contributes to our mission of going above and beyond ensuring Trinity is accredited and compliant when the ECFMG’s 2023 accreditation rule goes into effect.National and International Recognition and AccreditationWorld Federation for Medical Education (WFME) has recognized the Liaison Committee for Medical Education (LCME) This confers the understanding that the LCME has been assessed and found to be credible in its policies and procedures to ensure the quality of medical education in the programs and medical schools that it accredits.WFME has recognized the Caribbean Accreditation Authority for Education in Medicine and other Health Professions (CAAM-HP)This confers the understanding that the CAAM-HP has been assessed and found to be credible in its policies and procedures to ensure the quality of medical education in the programs and medical schools that it accredits.US Department of Education recognized the LCME For accreditation of programs of medical education leading to the MD degree in the US in institutions that are themselves accredited by regional accrediting organizations.National Committee for Foreign Medical Education and Accreditation (NCFMEA) recognized CAAM-HP in St. Vincent and the Grenadines NCFMEA is a committee within the U.S. Department of Education with the authority to determine comparability of the standards of accreditation applied to foreign medical schools and to determine the comparability of those standards to those applied to medical schools in the US.CAAM-HP accredited Trinity School of Medicine CAAM-HP, using standards comparable to those of the accrediting authority of medical schools in the US, accredited Trinity School of Medicine in 2015.ECFMG's Certification Requirement for 2023Trinity already met the ECFMG guidelines prior to this latest approval, but as a school dedicated to training physicians to operate in the US, having the US Department of Education recognize the body that gave us our accreditation is, without a doubt, an additional layer of confidence of the sort we strive to offer our students.On the ECFMG, Trinity's president Steven R. Wilson commented, “Some states might require that students graduating in 2023 complete their entire 4 years of medical school under the accrediting mandates to be considered for a residency or licensure. If this is the case, then students will want to attend only accredited schools under the approved country list by 2019. By securing this approval just over two years ahead of that 2019 threshold, we can be sure our students will not face this challenge.”President Wilson continued on the recent development, “We are, at our core, about providing the best possible opportunity for our students. This next step forward [NCFMEA for St. Vincent] is exciting for three major reasons: first, it’s a clear message to the world that we’re providing a high quality education, something we focus on day in and day out. Second, it’s recognition of everything the people and government of St. Vincent have worked towards over the past few years. Finally, while we already have partners providing incredibly competitive loan opportunities for our students, this is major progress towards Title IV recognition and exploring the options of federal loan. As a school that’s about providing excellent, viable paths to medicine for aspiring doctors, Title IV recognition provides other benefits beyond federal disbursement, such as undergraduate and graduate loan deferment. We’re very excited for our students and the nation of St. Vincent and the Grenadines.”Dean Linda Adkison added, “Academically, we’re governed by a principle of constant improvement. We believe in St. Vincent’s past achievements and future potential and its dedication to its own growth. It is a testament to that constant drive for progress to provide the best education both we and St. Vincent can for the greater local and global medical communities. We’re proud of St. Vincent, and we’re very excited for what it will mean for the future of Trinity and our students.”While the bulk of our enthusiasm is for St. Vincent itself, we are also very excited to announce that we will apply for Title IV eligibility this month, thanks to this most recent approval of our host nation's accreditation standards.For those that might not be aware, Title IV has numerous levels of approval and recognition, from conditional to full, with privilages and benefits at each.The direct benefits for students will vary based on our progress with the levels of Title IV recognition. Initially it is likely to initially provide benefits like:Enabling students to place existing federal and other student loans on an in-school deferment.Trinity’s ability to issue 1098-T tuition tax forms resulting in student tax benefits such as the lifetime learning credit.Ability to to pursue additional loan programsView comments
St. Vincent and the GrenadinesThe quiet island of St. Vincent is often overlooked as a Caribbean hotspot. Vincentians are more engaged in fishing and farming than in the tourist trade. The lush, mountainous terrain is marked by rivers, rapids, and waterfalls, skirted by black sand beaches.Where is St. Vincent and the Grenadines?St. Vincent and the Grenadines is situated in the Eastern Caribbean at the southern end of the Windward Islands chain. It is an archipelago of 32 islands, St. Vincent being the largest, with the smaller islands collectively known as "the Grenadines." Neighboring islands include St. Lucia twenty-one miles to the North, Grenada twenty-eight miles to the South, and Barbados one hundred miles to the East.The entire country of islands covers approximately 150 square miles, and has a total population ofa110,000. The capital, Kingstown, has a population of 25,000. With its proximity to the equator, the climate is tropical and fairly consistent with a year round average temperature of 27° C (80° F) and annual rainfall of 2100 mm (80 inches). The official language is English and the currency used is the Eastern Caribbean dollar (EC$).HistoryThe Carib Indians inhabited St. Vincent before the Europeans arrived, and the island still sports a sizable number of Carib artifacts. Explored by Columbus in 1498, and alternately claimed by Britain and France, St. Vincent became a British colony by the Treaty of Paris in 1763. In 1773, the island was divided between the Caribs and the British, but conflicts between the groups persisted. In 1776, the Caribs revolted and were subdued. Thereafter the British deported most of them to islands in the Gulf of Honduras. Sugarcane cultivation brought African slaves and, later, Portuguese and East Indian laborers. The islands belonged to the West Indies Federation from 1958 until its dissolution in 1962, won home rule in 1969 as part of the West Indies Associated States, and achieved full independence in 1979.GovernmentThe country gained independence from Britain on October 27, 1979, instituted a Parliamentary Democracy on the Westminister model, and has remained a part of the Commonwealth. Queen Elizabeth II is the head of state and is represented by the Governor General, Sir Frederick Ballantyne. The Prime Minister is Dr. Ralph Gonsalves, whose party, the Unity Labour Party, was elected to office in March 2001. The legal system is based on English common law.Historical & Cultural SightsKingstown Market
A bustling, vibrant market carrying a superb selection of fresh vegetables, fruits, meats, and fish. Particularly well stocked on Fridays and Saturdays. Local arts and crafts are frequently displayed in the courtyard.The Botanical GardensThe Leeward (west) coast of St. Vincent leads to many interesting sights. A visit to the Botanical Gardens, the oldest in the Western Hemisphere, is a favorite stop for both visitors and locals. Here, rare and exotic flowers, plants and trees abound. The garden was founded in 1762 as a commercial breeding ground for plants brought from other parts of the world. St. Vincent was Captain Bligh’s original destination when the mutiny on HMS Bounty delayed his first scheduled arrival. He eventually completed a second voyage, and a descendant of one of his original breadfruit trees thrives in today’s garden. There is also an aviary for a close-up view of the majestically colored national bird, the St. Vincent parrot (Amazona Guildingii). Guides are available and will happily escort you on a short, half-hour tour of the grounds for US$2 a person, longer tours are available for US$3 a person.Fort CharlotteOn Berkshire Hill, just west of town, and over 600 feet above the bay, is Fort Charlotte. Named after King George III’s wife, the fortification was constructed in 1806. In its heyday, it supported 600 troops and 34 guns. Some of the old barracks now house a museum with the colorful history of the Black Caribs depicted on its walls.St. George’s Anglican CathedralBuilt in the early 1800s in the Georgian architectural style it features spectacular stained-glass windows, one of which was originally commissioned by Queen Victoria to hang in London’s St. Paul’s Cathedral. Eventually the window found its way to Kingstown as a gift to the bishop.St. Mary’s Catholic CathedralBuilt in 1823, and rebuilt most recently in the 1930s by a Flemish monk, the cathedral displays an amazing mixture of styles, including Moorish, Romanesque, and Georgian, all fashioned out of dark volcanic-sand bricks.The GrenadinesPalm Island
At the World Travel Awards it was named ‘The World’s Leading Private Island’. Caribbean Travel & Life ranks it amongst the Caribbean’s ‘most romantic resorts’. Travel & Leisure says it is ‘one of the best places to stay in the world’. Palm Island is a very special place.It lies on its own 135-acre island in The Grenadines, that chain of exclusive little islands that runs between St. Vincent in the north and Grenada in the south. It is reached via a 45-minute flight from Barbados to neighboring Union Island, followed by an 8-minute ride by private launch. Great care has been taken to ensure the resort blends in with these untouched natural surroundings. The five white sand beaches are complemented by just 37 guest rooms that are dwarfed by the coconut palms and charmingly styled with their island-setting in mind. Activities are low-key and generally focused upon the sand and the sea, while dining is always a breeze-cooled beachfront affair, the delicious Euro-Caribbean cuisine taking full advantage of freshly-caught seafood and locally-grown vegetables.Yet Palm Island is not just a resort. It’s a place where guests slow down, recharge their batteries and gradually rediscover the wonders of nature. Panoramic walking trails show off indigenous iguanas and interesting bird life. Visiting yachts and traditional beach homes contribute a sense of authentic island life. And boat trips to the world-famous Tobago Cays ensure visitors leave with a great ‘sense of place’.Mustique
The island of Mustique is owned by the Mustique Company, which in turn is owned by the island's home owners. The island has approximately 90 private villas, many of which are available for weekly rentals through the Mustique Company.There are also two privately-owned hotels on the island (The Cotton House and Firefly). Because of its luxury and isolation, Mustique has over the years attracted a number of the rich and famous: Princess Margaret, Mick Jagger, Bill Gates, Shania Twain, Kate Moss, Felix Dennis, James V. Kimsey, David Bowie, Tommy Hilfiger, Robert Worcester, and Jonathan Marks. Those with homes on the island can sometimes be seen at Basil's Beach Bar, consistently ranked in Travel and Leisure's Top Caribbean Beach Bars.The island covers 1,400 acres (5.7 km² or 2.2 sq. miles) and it has several coral reefs. The land fauna includes tortoises, herons and many other species. The year-round population of about 500 live in the villages of Lovell, Britannia Bay and DoverBequia
Lying just nine miles to the south of St. Vincent, Bequia is the largest of the Grenadine islands - a compact seven square miles. Her history has been deeply entwined with the sea for generations. The age-old traditions of boat-building, fishing and whaling are still evident today. The main port of entry is Port Elizabeth in Admiralty Bay - a picturesque bay if ever there was one and a popular anchorage with yachtsmen from all over the globe. It is considered one of the best harbors in the Caribbean because of its deep "U" shape, calm, clear water and ample depth.CONTACTTrinity School of Medicine
Office of Admissions & Administration
5755 North Point Parkway, Suite 230
Alpharetta, GA US
Call us: (470) 309-0548
Request More InformationRECENT BLOG POSTSTRINITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PROUDLY CONGRATULATES ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES ON RECEIVING US DEPT. OF EDUCATION NCFMEA APPROVALTRINITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE'S AMSA CHAPTER TAKES PART IN CANCER OUTREACH AND SUPPORT ON ST. VINCENTTRINITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ANNOUNCES EXCHANGE RATE HARDSHIP GRANT PROGRAM FOR CANADIAN STUDENTSTRINITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE'S CAMSA CHAPTER PROVIDES NECESSARY SUPPLIES TO MENTAL HEALTH FACILITYView comments
- Trinity is an academic institution with the same drive its students show towards their own futures.The school opened in 2008 with a goal of providing greater opportunity to qualified medical students that didn't find the right fit in the US and Canadian systems. Taking every opportunity to grow and evolve the already proven method of early clinical experience, extensive USMLE preparation, and a culture of support, the school's reach and its graduates' success have only grown (while retaining the school's trademark agility and personal approach to education).Trinity is accredited by the Caribbean Accreditation Authority for Education in Medicine and other Health Professions (CAAM-HP) the legally constituted body established to accredit medical programs in the Caribbean. The standards used by the CAAM-HP are based on the United States medical school accreditation program as outlined by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME). As such, it is concurrently recognized as a viable academic course in the United States.Trinity Student AdvantageImmediate Clinical ExperienceBecause of Trinity’s affiliation with Milton Cato Memorial Hospital, a 230-bed teaching hospital, clinical experience begins in the first term and continues through term five at the St. Vincent campus.Incoming Classes Sized to Match Learning StylesTrinity limits the number of incoming students in the January and May start terms to maintain smaller classes and provide a lower student to faculty ratio. Students who select to matriculate in September will experience the community and camaraderie that continues to grow along with the student body.Comprehensive USMLE PreparationThe curriculum contains comprehensive USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 CK preparation. This includes the use of NBME Shelf exams in terms 2 and 4, the NBME Comprehensive exams and a simulated USMLE Step 1 exam in Term 5.
During the core clerkships, lecture notes, e-books, and self assessment exams support the course objectives.View comments
- ADMISSION IN ABROAD FOR MBBS, MD,MS, STUDY IN ABROAD CALL +91-7004201345
MBBS in United States,Nepal, Russia, Germany, Georgia, Ukraine,China..................................................usa mbbsCharter and Accreditation
Spartan Health Sciences University, School of Medicine, an independent medical institution was established on January 7, 1980.1.The St.Lucia Medical Schools Accredition and Monitoring Committee set by the Government of St.Lucia.
2.Carribean Accreditation Authority for Education in Medicine and Other Health Preofessions-CAAM-HP. "PROVISIONAL".Spartan Health Sciences University hereby reserves the right to change fees, rules, calendar, curricula, degree program, degree requirements, graduation procedures, change or withdraw courses, and any other requirements affecting students at any time. Changes will become effective whenever proper authorities so determine and will apply to both prospective students and to those who are already enrolled.Enter and complete post-graduate medical training and qualify for licensureProvide high competent medical careAcquire a level of knowledge, both in theoretical and clinical competence and analytical thought processes to make safe clinical decisions.Pursue advanced medical and clinical research at reputable Institutions, attain an educational background and disposition necessary for continued learning.Become sufficiently familiar with disease conditions in St Lucia as well as cultural aspects of medical practice to enable them to function competently in the island.Serve the public and medical profession in a patient-friendly and compassionate ways.Approach the delivery of medical care in a scientific way and with high ethical standards.Harvey Cardio Respiratory Simulator
Simulaids Advanced Cardiac Life Support
Per vaginal Examination
Prostate Examination
Male and Female catheterization
Phlebotomy and IV CannulationClinic: Facility is used for practical classes of physical diagnosis. It also serves as a facility to provide free medical care to students, staff, and Faculties by a local doctor contacted by the UniversityThe New Physician AMSA magazine focuses on social and political issues of concern to physicians-in-trainingDiscounts on books, such as the CIBA collection of medical illustrationsNOVARTIS Clinical SymposiaGroup Insurance Plans - health, life disability, auto and tenantsMaster Card Program - employment related HIV supplemental income protection and Spring ServiceRevolving Line of CreditDiscount TravelCareer Planning PublicationsConferences and WorkshopsSpartan Health Sciences University's School of Medicine, is located in the former British Colony of St. Lucia. St. Lucia gained her independence from the British on February 22, 1979. The population of St. Lucia at the end of 2004 was approximately 163,000. The people of Saint Lucia are English speaking, friendly and very accommodating.
Before becoming a British Colony, Saint Lucia changed hands 14 times between the French and the British. The island became a British possession in 1814. Hence, French and British mannerisms among the people are not uncommon. The local language is Creole (or Patois, an adulterated French) emerged as a result of British and French influences with English as the official language.Bank of Nova ScotiaFirst Caribbean International Bank Canadian Imperial Bank of CommerceRoyal Bank of CanadaNational Commercial Bank of St. Lucia Ltd.St. Lucia Co-operative BankCaribbean Banking Corporation Ltd.Eastern Caribbean Central BankSt. Lucia Development BankAddressPO Box 324Vieux FortSt.LuciaPhone : 1(758) 454-6128Fax : 1(758) 454-6811INDIA +91- 808348008Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)USAIF YOU NOT QUALIFIED IN NEET THAN GO SPARTAN UNIVERSITY MD/MS PROGRAMME S tudy in USA Call 7004201345 One of the OLDEST medical...Galgotias University Motto: Creating Knowledge Type : Private Ranking 1 (IN NORTH) Chairperson: Dr. Suneel Galgotia Vice-Ch...Admission Consultancy for Top Engineering College in India. Top admission consultancy in Bihar, Top admission consultancy in patna ...ITEM NO.301 COURT NO.2 SECTION PIL(W) S U P R E M E C O U R T O F I N D I A RECORD OF PROCEEDIN...Mega Technocrates Foundation +91-8083480008: MBBS : Study MBBS for session 2016, Very Low cost, few seats only av...FOR FOREIGN CITIZENS. >> Important Information. “The most important principle of our work is a wish that science and medicin...B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences (BPKIHS) (Nepali: बि.पि. कोइराला स्वास्थ्य बिज्ञान प्रतिष्ठान), established in 1993, upgrad...NOBEL MEDICAL COLLEGE NEPAL ABOUT NOBEL MEDICAL COLLEGE Nobel Medical College T...It’s a common dream to study MBBS in USA for Indians. However, the system to pursue medical study in USA is absolutely different than t...MBBS Admission in Bangladesh Looking to study MBBS in Bangladesh. MTF brings you the latest information on MBBS admission in Banglad...View comments
- Trinity School of Medicine university http://www.mtfindia.in/2016/10/trinity-school-of-medicine.html
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- Trinity is an academic institution with the same drive its students show towards their own futures.
The school opened in 2008 with a goal of providing greater opportunity to qualified medical students that didn't find the right fit in the US and Canadian systems. Taking every opportunity to grow and evolve the already proven method of early clinical , extensive USMLE preparation, and a culture of support, the school's reach and its graduates' success ha only grown (while retaining the school's trademark agility and personal approach to education).
Trinity is accredited by the Caribbean Accreditation Authority for Education in Medicine and other Health Professions (CAAM-HP), the legally constituted body established to accredit medical programs in the Caribbean. The standards used by the CAAM-HP are based on the United States medical school accreditation program as outlined by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME). As such, it is concurrently recognized as a viable academic course in the United States.Trinity Student Advantage
Immediate Clinical Experience
Because of Trinity’s affiliation with Milton Cato Memorial Hospital, a 20-bed teaching hospital, clinical experience begins in the first term and continues through term five at the St. Vincent campus.Incoming Classes Sized to Match Learning Styles
Trinity limits the number of incoming students in the January and May start terms to maintain smaller classes and provide a lower student to faculty ratio. Students who select to matriculate in September will experience the community and camaraderie that continues to grow along with the student body.Comprehensive USMLE Preparation
The curriculum contains comprehensive USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 CK preparation. This includes the use of NBME Shelf exams in terms 2 and 4, the NBME Comprehensive exams and a simulated USMLE Step 1 exam in Term 5.
During the core clerkships, lecture notes, e-books, and self assessment exams support the course objectives.View comments
Dr. Frances Jack-Edwards, associate dean of students, gave comments on behalf of Trinity's Dean Adkison. She congratulated the CaMSA students for coming with their donations and encouraged them to continue in their community outreach activities. “They’re reaching beyond the community of Trinity out to their Vincentian neighbors and finding projects that they could become a part of,” she reported, praising the close association formed with the mental health facility.
Similarly, the 5K Run was open to all island residents. It began at the entrance of the Arnos Vale Sporting Complex, just on the outskirts of Kingstown, and walkers and runners move towards the Grass Roots Tennis Courts in Kingstown. Along the route, members of AMSA were available to provide water, while Trinity buses travel along to pick up persons who no longer wanted to walk or run. The event culminated in an award ceremony and, once again, educational sessions.
On a lighter note, The winners of the Walk/Run were also announced. There were as follows: Males – 1st, Wesley Phillips; 2nd, Steven Silvestro; and 3rd Garret Cole. Females: 1st, Jenni Hutchinson; 2nd, Emma Daymond; and 3rd, Tamira Browne. The eldest walker was Michael King while the youngest was Delaan Nedd.
The Carib Indians inhabited St. Vincent before the Europeans arrived, and the island still sports a sizable number of Carib artifacts. Explored by Columbus in 1498, and alternately claimed by Britain and France, St. Vincent became a British colony by the Treaty of Paris in 1763. In 1773, the island was divided between the Caribs and the British, but conflicts between the groups persisted. In 1776, the Caribs revolted and were subdued. Thereafter the British deported most of them to islands in the Gulf of Honduras. Sugarcane cultivation brought African slaves and, later, Portuguese and East Indian laborers. 
Built in the early 1800s in the Georgian architectural style it features spectacular stained-glass windows, one of which was originally commissioned by Queen Victoria to hang in London’s St. Paul’s Cathedral. Eventually the window found its way to Kingstown as a gift to the bishop.
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