Great Equalization: Is MBBS From India Equal To M.D. In U.S.A?
Great Equalization: Is MBBS From India Equal To M.D. In U.S.A?
Great Equalization: Is MBBS From India Equal To M.D. In U.S.A?
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AAPI Journal • March 2009<br />
FEATURE<br />
Partners With AAPI <strong>To</strong> Host<br />
A Successful Medical Conference <strong>In</strong> Goa, <strong><strong>In</strong>dia</strong><br />
Continued from page 19<br />
bed and breakfasts, while others<br />
(such as doctors from the U.S.!)<br />
prefer to stay in five-star hotels. But<br />
regardless of the accommodation<br />
choices, one of the high points of<br />
the season is Goa’s grand New Year’s<br />
Eve celebration.<br />
conference. Now I really look<br />
forward to seeing several AAPI<br />
members at the Governing Body<br />
Meeting in April, 2009, in Boston<br />
and at the Annual Meeting in<br />
Orlando, FL, in June of 2009<br />
I have to admit this, along with<br />
the chance to get to know the<br />
various speakers and other attendees<br />
and their spouses – especially Dr.<br />
Sanku Rao, President of AAPI and<br />
his wife Rohini, was the highlight of<br />
the trip for me as well. The outdoor<br />
New Year’s Eve dinner at the hotel<br />
had several hundred attendees,some<br />
who were staying there, while others<br />
came from surrounding lodgings to<br />
enjoy the incredible variety and<br />
quantity of food offered. The music,<br />
orchestra and dance floor truly<br />
made the night a fantastic finale to<br />
our trip.<br />
Following my return to the U.S.,<br />
I received several emails from<br />
attendees, which were highly<br />
complimentary of the medical<br />
Policies and Guidelines for Writers in AAPI Journal<br />
AAPI Journal seeks articles from<br />
members on medical and social matters,<br />
memorable experiences in your life,<br />
practice tips and techniques etc. Articles<br />
may be sent as e-mail (Microsoft Word, if<br />
possible) attachments only. Feature<br />
articles should be about 1 - 1.5 pages<br />
(500 -750 words), and news items about<br />
1/4 to 1/2 page (100 words). Stories<br />
should be based on personal experiences,<br />
should be written in a conversational<br />
style, easy to read and must be relevant<br />
to our journal. Kindly do not send any<br />
scientific papers or case reports which are<br />
more suitable for a peer reviewed<br />
journal.<br />
We also encourage submissions for the<br />
regular columns “A Glimpse of My Life,”<br />
“The best of AAPI humor,” “AAPI and<br />
Poetry” and, “AAPI Travelogues.” Author<br />
photographs and illustrative pictures for<br />
the articles are welcome. <strong>In</strong> discussing<br />
personal stories, the more specific you<br />
can be about your situation including the<br />
impact on your patients, the better. Also,<br />
please include in your response your<br />
specialty, practice situation and e-mail<br />
information if you'd be willing to talk to<br />
us at greater length about your<br />
experience.<br />
The Editorial committee reserves the<br />
right to accept or reject any articles and<br />
edit all accepted articles as needed.<br />
Please visit our web site<br />
www.aapiusa.org for detailed<br />
instructions. The receipt of the articles<br />
will be acknowledged; please restrain<br />
from calling and/or sending e-mails, as<br />
we do not have an office or secretary for<br />
the journal itself. As soon as the Editorial<br />
Board accepts the article for publication,<br />
the author will be notified.<br />
Editor, AAPI Journal<br />
Sivaprasad Madduri, M.D.<br />
madduri@semo.net<br />
20 www.aapiusa.org