Job Role & SALARY of a Biomedical Scientist in a MEDICAL LAB | Biomeducated
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- What's your job role and salary as a Biomedical Scientist in a medical Lab?
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⚠️Important note ⚠️ the salary in the clip for Germany was based on the following resource:
www.academics....
⚠️ BUT !!! This implies biomedical research functions, hence NOT medical lab.
here is a better estimate of salaries in Germany for medical lab techs. Apologies for the mistake!
www.salaryexplo...
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Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science, Biomedical science!
⚠️*Important note* ⚠️ the salary in the clip for Germany was based on the following resource:
www.academics.com/guide/biomedical-scientist-salary#subnav_occupation_and_salary_of_a_biomedical_scientist_in_germany
⚠️ BUT !!! This implies biomedical research functions, hence NOT medical lab.
here below is a better estimate of salaries in Germany for medical lab techs. Apologies for the mistake!
www.salaryexplorer.com/salary-survey.php?loc=81&loctype=1&job=5076&jobtype=3
Loved this lecture! Very insightful, keep them coming! All physicians should know a little bit more about MLTs! We send out so many labs on a daily basis but have no clue how or what happens to them ;-)
If all physicians, like you in the future, would keep that attitude, the (medical) world would be a better place :D Thanks for the support, AK! PS: I know some great channels that actually dive deeper in the technical side of MLT-typical work. I'll plan to make a video where I list them in a Top 5 kind of format. Cheers!
Really informative for those students who is interested in biomedical science like me. I thought this job will eventually disappear since my country doesn’t pay much attention on scientific researches. Thank you Biomed Master for posting these videos !
You're very welcome! Like I said, there's a difference between becoming a researcher and becoming a medical lab tech. The last one will always be needed as doctors order examinations on body fluid samples or biopsies to diagnose illnesses and follow-up on treatments. The research, yes, indeed, some countries put more national budget into it than others, sadly enough... But don't let that stop you from doing what you want to do and become who you want to become!
The issue with becoming a bms in the UK is that you need to get a portfolio done, which is impossible to do given that the market for bms is servely saturated and lack of bms trainee posts
That's very interesting to know, Dimi! Thanks for the highlight. Still, there's the option to do Biomed non-IBMS accredited an go into research or biotech or many other jobs (which I list in another video of mine). Cheers!
😭😭😭😭
And I am coming to study that as an international student
What is a portfolio?
@@vanessaaika Plenty of options to work outside a medical lab setting. And if you're international, then you have global mobility, right?
@@imaanmudassar5181 www.ibms.org/education/registration-portfolio/
This video is incorrect. Most of the USA lab workers are MLS (medical Lab scientist) not lowly MLT (Medical lab Technicians) and we make much higher salary. In California I made $112,000 last year.
I just read your other comment as well. Also did a quick search. Would you say if I change 'technician' to 'technologist' it would be more correct? I will check to perhaps even adapt the video and reupload and start from 0 again. For now I will make a notice and a pinned comment with further correcrions. Thank you for correcting. It's crazy how different countries/education systems result in finer nuances in similar jobs/career paths.
One more question: would you say that the link to info on MLT salary (in the description now) is correct/valid?
@@Biomeducated You are listing the salary in the USA of a Medical Laboratory Technician. Medical Laboratory Scientist in USA makes a much higher salary then what you have posted.
@@CJN4737 Alright. I will try to find a way to link to MLS salaries as well!
Hello can I email you? I’m in my final year in medical laboratory science in Nigeria, and I’m thinking of moving to canada or USA after school.. it would be nice to converse with someone in the same field.
This is just what i was looking for! Can you please mention what is the average gross salary in Belgium?
Thank you very much! You have no idea how helpful your videos are to me
Thanks, man! So glad you find the videos useful, that's the purpose! The average gross salary in Belgium is 3501 euro (www.vacature.com/nl-be/carriere/salaris/de-opmerkelijkste-resultaten-van-het-salariskompas-2018). The median gross salary is 3100 euro (better estimate, rules out the really 'big fish' ;)). To further clarify: if you're married, and have 2 kids, you get 2237 euro NET salary out of a 3510 gross salary... All data is from a survey from 2018. 2019 numbers will come later ;)
Great video! It's important to note that persons who want to work in the US or Canada should get training there. I have a few friends who qualified as medical technologists with a Bachelor's degrees that had to almost redo there studies to work in Canada. I believe the UK and Germany also prefer EU trained personnel. Correct me if I am wrong, alsjeblieft. ;)
Thanks, Maria! And thanks for the additional info! Indeed, qualifications may differ per country. In terms of mobility as an MLT, I think it less common. I think most MLTs would consider jobs in their own region, in anearby hospita or research institute or something. I would consider mobility in terms of working more in the scope of Biomedical Researchers. Like doing Master's or PhDs abroad ;) or even postdocs and professor positions. Nevertheless, in my old company there were many nationalities, because Belgium just tends to be a huge leader in Biotech so it attracts, I guess! If you really want to study or work abroad, and get that extra cultural experience, there's always a way! ;)
IIRC, you may be able to to work in UK as a BMS with international qualifications, you just need to get your qualifications assessed by HCPC/IBMS to determine if any supplemental education is required and you may have to work at a lower grade at first than in the previous country. I have worked with plenty of BMS in UK who originally qualified in Africa for instance. From what I have heard, UK trained BMS can work in Canada and Australia relatively easily. I know a couple of BMS who moved to Australia and they just had to take a single expensive exam before they left. However, UK training is apparently completely worthless in USA.
@@KX36 Very insightful! Thanks so much for sharing! I can only speak for Belgium and do my best to research other countries, but I need people like you to add that specific knowledge and those details for the full picture. Thank you for that!
KX36 what about someone who have bachelor's degree from India? In terms of when he wanna work in Canada or USA,will it still be that difficulty of him having to make so supplementary education or he can just easily work there?
@@thabangramokoena6229 I suspect this could be more difficult, but maybe also dependent on the ranking/quality of the university where you got your degree :)
In the UK you get paid so badly wth lol imagine after tax wait no imagine after tax and bills you have nothing left they need to fix it up
Hi there! Do you mean as a biomed working for NHS? Because these salaries are only medical lab setting (except the german one: there I missed, and corrected in description/pinned comment). Thing is, you probably can get better paying industry jobs, but perhaps with a M.Sc or PhD. Alternatively, you could start in industry as B.Sc and then maybe work your way up if you are ambitious :)
Can’t wait to start 😭😭😭
Good luck my friend! Study hard!
Same I'm starting my UG course this October can't wait
Appreciate your videos! Very informative! Do you have a guide or tips for an American based MLS (ASCP) who wants to relocate to Europe and going about getting credentialed?
Thank you so much ! I loved this and this made me realise this is exactly what I would want to do ! Could you tell me what a supervisor / manager of biomedical scientist would earn UK
Hi Emma, you're welcome. Uhm, I'm not sure, but I guess (at least here in Belgium) the person ultimately responsible for all clinical lab tests in a hospital for example needs to have an advanced medical degree (MD) or pharmD (literally translated from Dutch it's 'clinical biologist' (klinisch bioloog). I can imagine there would be some sort of sublevel for example the main responsible for hematology who supervises and coordinates a bunch of biomeds, but I'm not sure how this works in detail as I only have experience in research settings and not medical/clinical labs. I suggest that you snoop around on the ibms.org website for more UK relevant info ;)
A manager of biomedical scientist would either be a specialist or senior scientist, they would earn £32-£55,000k a year
The salary for a technician is lower than for a technologist. The difference is the former has an Associate's degree, while the latter has a bachelor's.
Hi there! Could you explain what an associate's degree is? Is it the same as a Master's?
@@Biomeducated An Associate in the US is a 2-3 year post-secondary diploma/certificate. It is actually below a 4 year Bachelor's degree. The Medical Lab Technicians go though the Associate route but the Medical Laboratory Scientist/Clinical Lab Scientist/Biomedical Scientists obtain a Bachelor's degree in Medical Laboratory Science/Biomedical Science as the minimum educational standard.
It is also noteworthy to state that the general educational standard of the profession is becoming higher as some some schools in some countries such as USA, India, Ghana are beginning to adopt a professional Doctor of Clinical/Medical Laboratory Science (D.CLS/D.MLS) as the entry point into the profession. The aim is to train the analytic Scientist on proper specialized interpretation, review of patient's laboratory data, consultation with other members of the health care team on patient's laboratory information on a case-by-case basis, etc. You can do a research on that and make a video.
Hi there! Thanks for the input! You even talk about a 4-year bachelor's? Wow. It continues to amaze me just how much differences there are between countries in terms of (even higher) education system organization! I do not believe we have such an associate degree here in Belgium, at least not for medical lab functions! If I know one example that might be comparable it's the nursing degree here: we have A1 and A2 levels, where A2 can only do basic care, but cannot for instance place an infusion needle like A1...
The DMLS with specialized interpretation functions is then similar to like a 'lab head' let's say? Because usually it's the physician who makes up a full diagnosis based on the lab stats.
If talking about a 'clinical biologist' I think in Belgium most of these are MDs and it's one of the longest specialization routes in medicine I believe, but that's then again still something else as compared to what you mean I suppose.
Thanks so much for the insights, will do some more in depth research. If you have any valuable resources already, let me know please. Highly appreciated!
@@Biomeducated In USA MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN is an Associates degree, 2 years, and that is the low pay you are describing in the video. Most hospitals will not even hire MLT's. The majority of workers in USA are Medical Lab Scientist who have a bachelors degree and they typically make around 55,000-75,000 USD per year or 90,000-140,000 in California.
@@CJN4737 Thanks so much for these insights! I don't think we have such a thing here to study 2 years (associate's degree). It's good to learn the finer nuances in other countries. I will take note and mention something in the description/ comments and put it on the list to make a video about to dive deeper into it. Do you have any reliable sources that you yourself trust which correctly explains these career tracks in medical labs for the US? If so would you be willing to share, please? Thanks again for your insights!
Great videoo❤️🙌🏾 keep up the good work
Thanks, Ma No No ;) good to hear from you!
How is the job opportunities for biomedical laboratory science graduates ? Or should I choose pharmaceutical science to have more employment opportunities & career growth?
Hi, your video is really interesting. I am now a second year undergrad student studying pharmacology and biomed toxicology. I have questions on undergrad vs grad salary:
1/ How do they compared (undergrad vs master vs PhD) in terms of workplaces, jobs, salaries?
2/ Is doing a PhD worth it for biomed science if I wanna find a really good job with high pay?
Thank you!
Hi there! Thanks! I will add your question to the Q&A video which will come out once I reach 3K subs! ;) czcams.com/video/WTcdxw2LGEc/video.html
Biomed Master thanks
Excelent video! Can you please mention what is the average gross salary in Netherlands?
Hmmmm, difficult to say. Haven't done any research on that. Here's what I quickly found: www.salaryexpert.com/salary/job/biomedical-scientist/netherlands. Note that a biomed scientist in UK is different from what would be your degree as a M.Sc in biomed in Netherlands or Belgium ;) It'll be like in the link I mention I suppose!
Can you please tell me what's the difference between biomedical science and medical laboratory science. And if I finished biomedical science can I work in diagnostic laboratories in hospitals or in any medical center ??
Have you checked out my other video: How to become a biomedical sientist? I think you will find your answer there ;) In short: you can become a MLT with a biomedical degree, but check your chosen program if they are focused to deliver MLTs or Biomedical Researchers! ;)
Great! do you have data about malaysia? and can you explain about what course should we take and which universities ? Thank you🙌
Hi there! Thanks ;) Well, not immediately, but a quick Google search can land you far already: unidigest.com/en/my/courses/degree/biomedical-science/
"Fresh graduates of a Biomedical Science Degree can expect a starting salary above the market average, making about RM 30,000 to RM 38,000 a year. The industry is expanding rapidly as pharmaceutical companies are focusing on maximising on Asian medicine. This has increased the demand of competent Biomedical Science Degree graduates who can research and develop new treatments."
I'm going to make a video soon to give more guidance and point out that everyone interested in biomedical science should ask themselves several key questions before choosing it, and choosing a uni! Coming from a small coutry myself (Belgium), it's not straightforward for me to know ALL the specific differences per country. As a general trend I do believe biomed (and biotech) will grow and it is a good time to study these life sciences!
I also remember coming across this video: czcams.com/video/MQxLneh5FDc/video.html ;)
Hi there, I'm an international student looking to start my masters in biomedical science/ bioinformatics in the UK and really don't know which to apply for and which of them would give me the much needed experience I need. Just a little background I Have an undergraduate degree in medical Laboratory science (hematology and blood group science speciality) from my home country also I'm really happy I came across your channel, would love to know more about accredited and non accredited universities and how its going to affect my career prospects in biomedical science also if there is any information your privy to for international students. Thank you
If you are looking to work in a lab for routine tests for human diagnostic purposes: you need accreditation. You can check UK accredited uni's/courses on ibms.org. If you want to advance beyond and go more into research or biotech/pharma, perhaps later on as a scientist instead of a lab worker then you don't need the accreditation per se. Specifically for international students I can say that the competition is heavy to get into programs so make sure you stand out in your application!
Hey.. Where are you now? Are you doing masters in uk? Plz reply
@@aiswaryasyamkrishnan1856 yes I am
@@lilianezekiel4749 in which university?
@@lilianezekiel4749 msc biomedical science or bioinformatics?
how to find a job it is to hard in Saudi Arabian ta having job in biomedical i graduated from USA since 2020 still no experience no job
Hey! Can you tell me what the role of professional and regulatory bodies in the education in south africa for biomedical scientists?
Hi there! I tried to find something and found this: www.smltsa.org.za/. However, I'm not sure if South-Africa also equals 'biomed scientist' with MLT as they often do in the UK to describe people working in a medical lab. For research oriented biomedical educations, I don't think there is such a regulatory body. The profession where you handle patient samples for diagnosis is protected by standards of law, regardless of how a country calls these employees (biomedical scientist in the UK, or MLT/MLS in the rest of the world).
@@Biomeducated Thank you so much for your reply! Just subscribed 😊
@@ranubegum2187 Thank you! ;)
Hello sir . . What are the job opportunities after completing msc in biomed science in uk though I hv done Under graduate in Zoology not in biomed?? Pls do reply..it means a lot to me
Hi there: have a look at this video: czcams.com/video/IzBhw_NENdQ/video.html
Sir i just completed my bachelor degree bsc in botany zoology chemistry also I done a diploma in medical laboratory technician for further masters i am confused between biomedical science and microbiology which will be best options after this covid 😷 pandemic
I think both will give you sufficient career opportunities. Make sure to check which options your biomed program of interest gives you in terms of subfields to focus on: some universities go broad and general, others give you the choice to focus on specific subfields like immunology, regenerative medicine, microbiology, etc. In that sense, microbiology is focused from the start. Ask yourself what really interests you most!
Is Anglia Ruskin University good for biomedical sciences? I am taking this as I want to enter the medicine in the UK as a foreigner, and Anglia Ruskin offers the pathway to medicine after 1st year. Is the uni good? Are the staff neutral to all students irrespective of their nation of origin? Or should I go for University of West London but in the foundation course?
Correction: it is ARU college.
Hi there. I can't really say, I'm not living or from the UK. Best way is to contact the universities directly. You could also check these universities rankings for biomedical sciences specifically hen searching in google.
Hello, I'm an international students planning to do biomedical science for undergraduates for my pre-requisites for med school in the u.s what advice do you have for me
Hello could you PLZ answer for my question. IS a biomedical scientist allowed to have his own busniss as Private Lab or just doctors with the specialization in biomedical sciences Who are allowed to have à Private Lab.
Have a look here: bizfluent.com/how-5965650-start-medical-lab-business.html
Basically, to own a lab, or in other words to be the entrepreneur, it doesn't matter which degree you have. To RUN its day to day lab test operations and interpretations, you need (to be) a physician specialized in clinical biology. PharmD people are also eligible, but not biomeds. The latter usually work there.
@@Biomeducated thank you so much for these informations
According to my knowledge, MLT is different from biomedical science... it's two different course.
Yes, true, in most countries indeed! But in the UK they use the same term for both more or less, which makes it complicated over there, because you have to find out for yourself if the curriculum will direct you more towards an MLT type of career not.
Ok thank you 😊
Hey.. So informative.. it's help me alot.. Thanku so much.. Can u tell me what's the difference between biomedical science and biomedical engineering
Thanks Dimpi! Glad you find it useful! Biomed engineering has a different focus: it's meant to build, do research on, or even sell medical equipment like stents, catheters, radiation machines, robotic replacement arms, etc. Perhaps even tissue enginzering like 3D printing cells... the focus is on engineering, so more maths! Biomedical science is either clinical lab focused, or research focus, BUT with much more options beyond that (subscribe for future videos to learn more on this!). And honestly, some job position I imagine can be done both with a biomedical engineering degree or a biomedical science degree. It's your base-education. Your future career is up to you for a large part! Cheers!
Thanku so much sir u helped me a lot... I will pray for u ❤️ and if I will become something I will thankful to you sir.. Lots of love from India 🇮🇳
@@dimpiteotia No problem! And please, don't call me sir. Call me Kevin. Sir makes me feel old ;) Good luck in the future! Study hard, study smart. But don't forget to play as well! Work hard, play harder!
Hello , Do an ASCP certification will help a candidate to get HCPC registration faster? Do ASCP registration help us in any way to get HCPC registration? Please reply
Hi there. I answered before on your previous comment, so hopefully you will see it over there!
What is called for Medical laboratory technologist in UK? Difference between lab technician and technologist?
In the UK they call it 'biomedical scientist'. The difference between technologist and technician is explained here: biztechcollege.com/biztalk/medical-lab-technician-vs-medical-technologist/
Thank You for your Reply
Hi sir, your videos are very informative.
Biomedical science degree holders can work as a Medical Laboratory Technologist right ?
Hi there! It depends. MLT is a protected occupation. In the UK 'biomed' can be synonymous to what the rest of the would call a MLT or MLS. However, if your biomed degree is academically focused and launches you to a M.Sc, then usually the accreditation part isn't built in in the program. Take me for example, I'm not allowed to process patient samples for diagnostic reasons in clinical labs, I'm not certified. Make sure to check out what the actual program you're interested in in the particular university will train you for!
Hey can u tell me what masters are good after a biomedical sciences degree for having a good salary? Thank you! :)
Oh my, that's difficult to say in terms of salary. This is so dependent on which type of job you want to do or get at... I can't answer this black or white... To get some more insights I recommend the following:
1. czcams.com/video/V4jsDG_5C0k/video.html
2. czcams.com/play/PLVkbUwfR9zbmSsF_cQl_hZPLtWko8_vA3.html
i just started my career in molecular medicine and stem cell technology ... what to study after MSc ?
Great Video, It helped me a lot in terms of discovering the biomedicine opportunity careers. But I have a question and I hope you can help me finding the answer. Do you think I can set up a medical laboratory with a biomedical science degree? Thanks
That is a very good question indeed! I did a quick search to confirm some initial hunches I got:
- "Every clinical laboratory needs a laboratory director. Based on the test menu, you will be able to determine if you will be classified by CLIA as a waived, moderate-complexity or high complexity laboratory. If you are a moderate-complexity laboratory, your laboratory director may only need a Bachelor’s degree; however, if you fall into the high-complexity category, you will need either an MD Pathologist or a PhD with a CMS-recognized board certification." www.elitecme.com/resource-center/laboratory/starting-a-lab/
- www.zippia.com/clinical-laboratory-medical-director-jobs/
- study.com/articles/How_to_Become_a_Laboratory_Manager_Education_and_Career_Roadmap.html
In essence, I think you indeed can do that! But maybe with atl east a Master's or a PhD. PLUS, you will start a business, you that's entrepreneurship! You will need some business skill essentials too! ;)
@@Biomeducated Thank your for your answer. I thought that you wouldn't reply x). I really got confused I'm actually studying biomedicine in London and I'm planing to set up a medical Lab in France. Perhaps you could have some information about that. Cuz I'm worried that I will be able to open a Lab Research and not a Medical Lab with my degree. Last time when I checked I found that in France you must have a medical biology degree ( biologie médicale) Never heard about it! Do you think it is the same thing as a biomedical science degree?
Hi again Yasmine. Clinical Biology is indeed something else. That's a specialization based on a medical degree. Typically these people direct diagnostic medical labs. Hence they manage and direct. The term is indeed often used in France, Belgium and other European countries. I can't immediately find the alternative name that perhaps the rest of the world also uses. If I look at this list from UZ Leuven (Belgium) (www.uzleuven.be/en/physicians-and-specialists/clinical-biologists), these people ofen have dr. or apr. Apr is a pharmacy degree. I'm starting to doubt whether you could start a medical lab fully yourself. Technically, you could perhaps start one, if you hire a clinical biologist to run that lab, understand? To start research labs you indeed need a PhD and get to a Professor position. I'm now starting to doubt whether you could start a medical lab with a PhD and run it on your own. I think as an entrepreneur you could start one, but you would have to hire someone to run it (specifically, a clinical biologist) :)
Are there good job prospects for biomedical science majors?
@@khanad3247 Hi there! Well there's some things to consider. Perhaps WHERE you live might play a role. In general, life sciences and biotech are increasingly growing as a sector. That's also a place where biomeds can work if they choose not to work in a medical lab (because of the general lab skills). Another thing that plays a role is the level which you graduate: B.Sc, M;Sc or PhD: there's a difference in scope of jobs you can get... I suggest to go through some more videos on my channel to get some more information (especially the jobs and career playlist!)
In conclusion it doesn’t pay much in the us
From what I understand of US salary potential, this indeed seems not that much I think...However, you could perhaps earn more when you move into biotech or pharmaceutical industry with your lab skills!
Hi there! I am one of the aspirants from India wish to pursue my Masters degree in biomedical science at UK and also have a wish to continue my research career in biomedical science. Right now I am in a dilemma and I need a guidance from you. Could you please give me some advice to make a right decision in my career path
Hello Sir. What would you like to know?
Can I contact you via email or any other social media platforms?
@@jithinlayola I have a facebook page. You can send a message there :)
Thank you sir
Hi i had completed my BSC in india and iam planned to go for UK for my masters. So can u plz suggest me the best university
Hi there! Hmmm, I think it's difficult for me to list you the 'best' Uni, especially since I'm not from the UK myself. I would say to search for University rankings for biomedical sciences and check which ones come up on top in the UK!
@@Biomeducated so what should i do which is better uk or Australia
@@vidhyaviswanathan98 I think both can be good. Just make sure to pick a good university with a decent biomed program. Just also think carefully on the culture of the country you go to. And perhaps the weather, haha ;)
Can I do physician associate after this biomedical science bachelors degree in usa ??,i am from India
I'm not quite sure. Maybe here you can find some info: www.aapa.org/career-central/become-a-pa/
Make sure to contact the university where you want to do the PA education and ask if you comply with the prerequisites. I see you need 'healthcare experience', so I'm not sure if what you see in biomed qualifies for these things.
Tks fr the reply
How biomedical engineer is different from biomedical scientist?
Good question! If you are a bit patient, I'm planning on making a separate video on that to really go into detail to make things clear for you guys! ;) stay tuned!
Do they accept biomedical degree holders as MLTs in every country?
That is a very good question! I will do some research on that! What I can say in general is that if your degree isn't obtained in the country where you want to work, the conditions are usually more strict as in you could have to do additional studying or prove your skills via an exam. I'm talking general now, not specific for a biomedical degree. I will get back to you!
You are from Sri Lanka, right? Any specific countries you are interested in? It will largely depend on which country you would like to move to to work. In most cases, you will need accreditation or some proof of skill. So depending on the biomedical science bachelor you are studying, you will need to check if the focus is MLT or more research of course. Second thing is that you should reach out to the university you have eyes on and ask them directly if you can go work in foreign country with the degree...
☺️ you're really helpful!
I'll defenetely ask those from the university and what if they say that it is more research oriented🙄...cant I become an MLT?
Yes Im from srilanka and I'd love to move to Australia or maybe to europe or may be to the USA😁
@@Nishadi_K This is a handy link for you I think: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_laboratory_scientist. Also, if you really plan on becoming an MLT, I would try to find the educational course that matches that immediately! Also directly ask that colege or university if the accreditation they provide will be valid in US, EU, AUS. Someone will have those very specific answers for you at that institution, they must have! ;)
Is it wise to do biomedicine in a developing country
Excellent and very relevant question! Truth is, you must check how much money is spent on healthcare on the one hand if you want to work medically or clincally, and on the other hand you should check if a particular country spends a lot on research and development if you are looking into research or biotech industry. The fact that many people from other parts of the world are competing for phd position or scholarships or company jobs in europe, north-america, china, australia...says enough I think. Also, one developing country might be different from another one in how it spends goverment money on research and education, because maybe the one country is one the rise... in general, degrees outside the western world are often considered 'not enough' to meet standards handled in for example USA or Europe. Perhaps you could start biomed in your country, and do a masters abroad, but these things are highly competitive. It really depends on your purpose later with your degree!
The 3,000 for Germany is for someone with a BSc right?
Not exactly, please read the pinned comment for this :)
@@Biomeducated
You mean “Working as a student in research lab”?
I don’t get it.
@@rdr_cowpoke9707 No I mean you should read the top comment here in this comment section below this video. That contains a link to where I put a better estimate for the salaries of German medical lab techs.
Sir can u say biomedical science in Malaysia salary
Not with 100% certainty, but here's what I found:
- www.salaryexplorer.com/salary-survey.php?loc=130&loctype=1&job=684&jobtype=3
- www.payscale.com/research/MY/Job=Biomedical_Scientist/Salary/646e56c0/Kuala-Lumpur
- www.salaryexpert.com/salary/job/biomedical-scientist/malaysia
Is biomedical science eligible without maths?
Yeah sure why not, mostly in Uni you start again from the bottom. While it could help to have had more maths, determination and interest can get you through. If you do get any math class (dependent on your uni/country), it will be basics, and further on statistics will become more important!
Actually I'm from India and I wanted to study biomedical science after my highschool, it's my last year of highschool and I'll be going abroad for my degree.....can you please guide me😅
@@lekha237 Good idea, but from what I've heard the landscape is very competitive to do so... I'm not specialized in admissions stuff and, for staying objective, I don't want to promote any particular universities. I would suggest contacting Tanmoy Ray. He's a person I came across on the web who does these things. Maybe take a chance there!
@@Biomeducated Thank you so much.....well how can I contact Tanmoy Ray?
@@lekha237 Just google him ;)
2020 anyone?
Take the inflation rate of the years since the video was made and apply it to the salaries mentioned ;)
1:30 censors fuck, doesn’t censor shit 😂
Haha, true :D
35k $?
Make it seem so easy smh
Haha. Well, can't exactly describe a full blood analysis protocol if the viewers are just beginning to know the job exists... are you a mlt/biomed? Where are you from? Cheers!
@@Biomeducated Lol true and yes I'm a biomedical science major and I'm from Orlando , Fl
@@cohessiveorder6679 Nice! Cool to know I have viewers in Florida :D great state! Hope to visit one day