How to become an embryologist?

Hi Angel, Embryologists most commonly work with physicians to assist their patients with reproductive health issues and clinical research. Clinical embryologists are responsible for retrieving eggs, assisting with in vitro fertilization, maintaining clinical records and running tests on eggs. They often work in hospitals and fertility clinics, but may also perform laboratory work or seek posts in academia. Education Requirements Embryologists need a bachelor's degree in biology or biomedicine and a master's degree in reproductive science or clinical science, though some embryologists earn a Ph.D. or M.D. as well. A few such scientists possess both a doctorate and medical degree. Courses specific to this field include biochemistry, molecular biology, endocrinology, infertility, genetics and in vitro fertilization. A bachelor's degree typically takes 4-5 years to achieve, while a master's takes an additional two years of study and a Ph.D. is another three years. Students pursuing a medical doctorate need to also complete residency and internship programs. After completing this course you can work as a:- - Fertility researchers. - Senior Embryologist. - Professors in Medical colleges - Andrologist. Experience Required:-In order to become as a Embryologist you must have working experience with Physician that involves Clinical practice or Research. Hope it helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful. Wish You Luck!

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