Natalie Said:

what do i need to do ?

We Answered:

Everything you need should be accessible via this site: http://www.csp.org.uk/director/public.cf…

Laura Said:

A question for those of you with degrees?

We Answered:

Anything that is not used tends to atrophy. Pierced ears that are left without ear-rings will tend to heal up. If you're confined to bed for a week or so, standing becomes unsteady.
The basics that are needed for work will have new knowledge built on the foundations. The foundations may be covered over but they will still be there if there is need to return to them. In the workplace, there is continual "improvement" although in many cases it is merely "change". This "new stuff" learning means that other subjects become disused. They can be recollected to a certain extent, if necessary, but there will be less familiarity or fluency. It will take longer to retrieve, mentally, a system that had been second nature.
As to re-taking (in my case) an O-level or A-level, I'd do a lot better with papers from my era than with the current system. Obviously the syllabus and teaching methods have changed and my "show your working" could seem odd or unacceptable to a marker, just as my daughter's work seems like witchcraft to me.
Give me a (say) pre 1985 car that won't go and I could probably fix it. With current models, I haven't a clue.
Nowadays, with specialisation, there are more and more people who know more and more about less and less. I can't remember who said that we may get to a stage where everyone knows everything about nothing, but I hope that we don't all forget the underlying principles of our accumulated knowledge.
Thank you for your question. I feel much better now.

Allen Said:

pls tell me all the requirements for the job as a physiotherapist in u.s?

We Answered:

The minimum educational requirements for entry to training for Physiotherapy are 3 G.C.E. ‘O’ Level subjects and two other subjects at G.C.E. ‘A’ Level.

Recommended subjects: Physics and/or Chemistry or Physics with Chemistry and Biology.

Paul Said:

If you were to consider seeing/have seen a bodywork therapist, what would be/is important to you about who..?

We Answered:

hello stranger , well i would personally go to see the person who offers the best help to my problem the title isn't important if the qualifications are there and they can do the same job,different therapists sometimes offer,different outlooks and if there qualified it shouldn't matter who you see, a name doesn't make you any better than the next ..... :)

Sally Said:

please help me (mcGreg or any dokters) i need info for school!!!!?

We Answered:

I can tell you about US training:

To become a doctor (GP, orthopedic surg, anesthesiologist, or radiologist), you need to complete a 4 year undergraduate degree, four years of medical school, and an accredited residency (additional 3-7 years). (Well, technically not for a GP, but if you don't do a residency, you'd just be dangerous)

In the UK, things are done quite differently. Here is a website from a UK Medical School outlining their requirements for admission:
http://www.medicine.bham.ac.uk/prospecti…

Nursing and physical therapy are bachelor's level programs (4 year degree in the US).

Hope that helps.