Ming Li

Overview Compared to a resume, a CV is a more elaborate document containing your entire professional experience. It’s formatted like a resume but is not limited to a certain length nor certain category headings. A person with a lengthier and more diverse CV is typically a sign of a

If you received an interview invite for MHI, congrats! That in itself is an achievement. The in-person interview will take the form of multiple mini interviews (MMI). In MMI, you (and other interviewees) rotate between different interview stations (rooms) to interview with different interviewers from each station. Within each station,

If you are applying to the thesis-based stream of MSc ehealth, you need to write and defend a thesis in order to graduate. A thesis supervisor is needed to help guide you throughout your thesis research. While you don’t need to secure a supervisor before starting the program, you

Many applicants face writer’s block when trying to draft the letter of intent for their University of Toronto (UofT) MHI application. After all, strong admission essay writing skills isn’t a determinant of a successful future health informatics professional. That’s why I’m here to help. In this

As part of your application, you are required to upload a resume/CV. A resume is a concise summary of your skills, work and volunteer experience used when you look for work, while a CV is a longer form of your professional experience with a focus on academic history including

The application to MSc ehealth at McMaster requires 4 short essays. Each short essay is a response to a specific prompt. These prompts may vary from year to year, but they generally ask you about your motivations for ehealth, your preparations and experiences, and your goals. From your perspective, it

McMaster uses traditional interview style where there are (usually) 2 interviewers that sit with you for a chat for about an hour. The main goal of McMaster’s MSc ehealth admissions interview is to assess your employability (or your ability to get hired) for internship. You should keep that in

By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to: 1. use libraries in Python 2. read other people's documentation to learn how to re-use their code such that you don't need to "reinvent the wheel" 3. understand the concept of libraries in coding in general 4. understand the

By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to: 1. use dictionaries in Python to store more complex data 2. extract precise parts of data stored in dictionaries 3. understand intermediate level Python tutorials that teach integration of health information systems that exchange data using dictionaries Next Video: