Healthcare Studies Tutors : 1-1 Healthcare Studies Preparation

Hi there, my name is Hammad. I’m a doctor who graduated from a top 3 medical school. I came across this opportunity from Medic Mind to get into teaching, something very much needed as a surgeon or doctor in general.
Due to being a high performer throughout my science subjects from highschool right through to university, I have taught a lot of my peers informally during class or outside of it. I feel I have a rather unique teaching style, using analogies and getting students to explain what they’ve learned or know already back to me, essentially incorporating my learning style (The Feynman Technique) into how I teach. Its lead to quite a high satisfaction rate among my peers and even patients, with my peers coming back whenever they don’t understand topics, recommending me to friends and even some recommendations by peers to go into formal teaching in the future, so I thought, why not put it to good use and get into tutoring.
So if my teaching style or even just my profile interest you, then drop me a message and I’ll be happy to help 🙂

Hi there! My name is Sophie and I’m a third year medical student at the University of Bristol. I did my A-levels in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Maths and sat the UCAT, gaining a score in the top 1% of applicants. I was interviewed by all 4 universities I applied to and achieved 3 offers from Bristol, Southampton and Sheffield. I’m always happy to have a chat about anything to do with the application process, life at medical school or anything else that you might be interested in!
In my most recent exams at medical school, I was awarded a certificate for my performance. I achieved A*s in both Biology and Physics at A-level, and was only one mark off an A* in Maths and got an A in Chemistry. In my GCSEs, I achieved grade 9s in Maths, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Geography, as well as an A in the FSMQ.
I absolutely love teaching people and watching them develop confidence in their skills. I completely understand the anxieties that come with studying for A-levels and applying for medicine, and am happy to give my tips for surviving the process.
Since starting university, I’ve begun taking salsa classes, as well as volunteering with several groups.
I hope to be able to watch you fulfil your potential and look forward to hearing from you!

Hi! My name is Areeba, and I am a cardiovascular scientist and biomedical engineer. I work at the University of Birmingham Medical School as a Research Associate.
My career has been guided by my love for biology and trying to gain a deeper understanding of the human body. I chose to specialise in the cardiovascular system because I would like my work to highlight the vitality of its components: the vascular system lays out a diverse and intricate groundwork for healthy functioning of the body, and the cardiac muscle keeps us alive!

Outside of the lab, I enjoy reading, archery, and the piano. I try to advocate for a healthy balance between hobbies, academia, and down-time. I do my best to keep up with current advancements in research as well.

For my undergraduate degree, I chose to pursue biomedical engineering. The engineering aspect of this degree pushed me to explore practical, lab-based applications of theoretical knowledge. After working as a microbiologist for two years after graduation, I decided to return to academia, and pursue a Masters’ by Research in cardiovascular sciences. I successfully finished my masters, and loved every minute of it! I continued working at Birmingham for the next two years where I led Biomedical Sciences students through their projects. Then I moved over to Aberdeen to pursue my PhD in Biochemistry!

Hi there, my name is Hammad. I’m a doctor who graduated from a top 3 medical school. I came across this opportunity from Medic Mind to get into teaching, something very much needed as a surgeon or doctor in general.
Due to being a high performer throughout my science subjects from highschool right through to university, I have taught a lot of my peers informally during class or outside of it. I feel I have a rather unique teaching style, using analogies and getting students to explain what they’ve learned or know already back to me, essentially incorporating my learning style (The Feynman Technique) into how I teach. Its lead to quite a high satisfaction rate among my peers and even patients, with my peers coming back whenever they don’t understand topics, recommending me to friends and even some recommendations by peers to go into formal teaching in the future, so I thought, why not put it to good use and get into tutoring.
So if my teaching style or even just my profile interest you, then drop me a message and I’ll be happy to help 🙂

Hi there! My name is Sophie and I’m a third year medical student at the University of Bristol. I did my A-levels in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Maths and sat the UCAT, gaining a score in the top 1% of applicants. I was interviewed by all 4 universities I applied to and achieved 3 offers from Bristol, Southampton and Sheffield. I’m always happy to have a chat about anything to do with the application process, life at medical school or anything else that you might be interested in!
In my most recent exams at medical school, I was awarded a certificate for my performance. I achieved A*s in both Biology and Physics at A-level, and was only one mark off an A* in Maths and got an A in Chemistry. In my GCSEs, I achieved grade 9s in Maths, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Geography, as well as an A in the FSMQ.
I absolutely love teaching people and watching them develop confidence in their skills. I completely understand the anxieties that come with studying for A-levels and applying for medicine, and am happy to give my tips for surviving the process.
Since starting university, I’ve begun taking salsa classes, as well as volunteering with several groups.
I hope to be able to watch you fulfil your potential and look forward to hearing from you!

Hi! My name is Areeba, and I am a cardiovascular scientist and biomedical engineer. I work at the University of Birmingham Medical School as a Research Associate.
My career has been guided by my love for biology and trying to gain a deeper understanding of the human body. I chose to specialise in the cardiovascular system because I would like my work to highlight the vitality of its components: the vascular system lays out a diverse and intricate groundwork for healthy functioning of the body, and the cardiac muscle keeps us alive!

Outside of the lab, I enjoy reading, archery, and the piano. I try to advocate for a healthy balance between hobbies, academia, and down-time. I do my best to keep up with current advancements in research as well.

For my undergraduate degree, I chose to pursue biomedical engineering. The engineering aspect of this degree pushed me to explore practical, lab-based applications of theoretical knowledge. After working as a microbiologist for two years after graduation, I decided to return to academia, and pursue a Masters’ by Research in cardiovascular sciences. I successfully finished my masters, and loved every minute of it! I continued working at Birmingham for the next two years where I led Biomedical Sciences students through their projects. Then I moved over to Aberdeen to pursue my PhD in Biochemistry!

Hi there, my name is Hammad. I’m a doctor who graduated from a top 3 medical school. I came across this opportunity from Medic Mind to get into teaching, something very much needed as a surgeon or doctor in general.
Due to being a high performer throughout my science subjects from highschool right through to university, I have taught a lot of my peers informally during class or outside of it. I feel I have a rather unique teaching style, using analogies and getting students to explain what they’ve learned or know already back to me, essentially incorporating my learning style (The Feynman Technique) into how I teach. Its lead to quite a high satisfaction rate among my peers and even patients, with my peers coming back whenever they don’t understand topics, recommending me to friends and even some recommendations by peers to go into formal teaching in the future, so I thought, why not put it to good use and get into tutoring.
So if my teaching style or even just my profile interest you, then drop me a message and I’ll be happy to help 🙂

Hi there! My name is Sophie and I’m a third year medical student at the University of Bristol. I did my A-levels in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Maths and sat the UCAT, gaining a score in the top 1% of applicants. I was interviewed by all 4 universities I applied to and achieved 3 offers from Bristol, Southampton and Sheffield. I’m always happy to have a chat about anything to do with the application process, life at medical school or anything else that you might be interested in!
In my most recent exams at medical school, I was awarded a certificate for my performance. I achieved A*s in both Biology and Physics at A-level, and was only one mark off an A* in Maths and got an A in Chemistry. In my GCSEs, I achieved grade 9s in Maths, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Geography, as well as an A in the FSMQ.
I absolutely love teaching people and watching them develop confidence in their skills. I completely understand the anxieties that come with studying for A-levels and applying for medicine, and am happy to give my tips for surviving the process.
Since starting university, I’ve begun taking salsa classes, as well as volunteering with several groups.
I hope to be able to watch you fulfil your potential and look forward to hearing from you!

Hi! My name is Areeba, and I am a cardiovascular scientist and biomedical engineer. I work at the University of Birmingham Medical School as a Research Associate.
My career has been guided by my love for biology and trying to gain a deeper understanding of the human body. I chose to specialise in the cardiovascular system because I would like my work to highlight the vitality of its components: the vascular system lays out a diverse and intricate groundwork for healthy functioning of the body, and the cardiac muscle keeps us alive!

Outside of the lab, I enjoy reading, archery, and the piano. I try to advocate for a healthy balance between hobbies, academia, and down-time. I do my best to keep up with current advancements in research as well.

For my undergraduate degree, I chose to pursue biomedical engineering. The engineering aspect of this degree pushed me to explore practical, lab-based applications of theoretical knowledge. After working as a microbiologist for two years after graduation, I decided to return to academia, and pursue a Masters’ by Research in cardiovascular sciences. I successfully finished my masters, and loved every minute of it! I continued working at Birmingham for the next two years where I led Biomedical Sciences students through their projects. Then I moved over to Aberdeen to pursue my PhD in Biochemistry!