05-02-2022, 07:23 PM
(This post was last modified: 05-02-2022, 07:25 PM by freeloader.)
Interestingly, medicine in the United States typically doesn’t grant an actual degree for completing postgraduate (residency) training, but dentistry often does. My father was a dentist and spent time, after competing his DMD curriculum, working on a post-doctoral master’s degree in prosthodontics (dentures, partials, and similar). Oral Surgery is perhaps the wildest post-graduate qualification that I know of. The model-standard is AFTER a person completes a dental degree (DMD or DDS), they do a six-year residency. Upon completion, they graduate with a medical degree (MD) and a post-graduate certificate or masters degree in oral surgery. There are a few programs that grant, with completion of a dissertation, a PhD as part of the residency program. So, there are oral surgeons out there who do basically what is required of them (and not a crazy amount extra), who hold DMD/DDSs, MDs, and PhDs.
Master of Accountancy (taxation concentration), University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, in progress.
Master of Business Administration (financial planning specialization), University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, in progress.
BA, UMPI. Accounting major; Business Administration major/Management & Leadership concentration. Awarded Dec. 2021.
In-person/B&M: BA (history, archaeology)
In-person/B&M: MA (American history)
Sophia: 15 courses (42hrs)
Master of Business Administration (financial planning specialization), University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, in progress.
BA, UMPI. Accounting major; Business Administration major/Management & Leadership concentration. Awarded Dec. 2021.
In-person/B&M: BA (history, archaeology)
In-person/B&M: MA (American history)
Sophia: 15 courses (42hrs)