Karolina Woroniecka is a pathology resident and ad hoc reviewer for cancer medicine and a USMLE tutor, Elite Medical Prep, LLC.
She obtained her undergraduate degree from Brown University in 2013, and her MD and PhD degrees from Duke University. Her research focused on brain tumor immunotherapy, specifically T-cell exhaustion in glioblastoma. During her graduate studies, she received the Paul and Lauren Ghaffari Graduate Fellowship and was an invited speaker for the Rising Star Lecture Series sponsored by the NIH Intramural Research Program. In addition to pursuing her research and residency training, she currently serves as an ad hoc reviewer for cancer medicine and a USMLE tutor for Elite Medical Prep, LLC.
She is the author of the articles, USMLE Step 1 Practice Question Types, How to Study for COMLEX Level 2-CE, and Most Common Reasons for Failing USMLE Step 1.
Karolina Woroniecka is a pathology resident and ad hoc reviewer for cancer medicine and a USMLE tutor, Elite Medical Prep, LLC.
She obtained her undergraduate degree from Brown University in 2013, and her MD and PhD degrees from Duke University. Her research focused on brain tumor immunotherapy, specifically T-cell exhaustion in glioblastoma. During her graduate studies, she received the Paul and Lauren Ghaffari Graduate Fellowship and was an invited speaker for the Rising Star Lecture Series sponsored by the NIH Intramural Research Program. In addition to pursuing her research and residency training, she currently serves as an ad hoc reviewer for cancer medicine and a USMLE tutor for Elite Medical Prep, LLC.
She is the author of the articles, USMLE Step 1 Practice Question Types, How to Study for COMLEX Level 2-CE, and Most Common Reasons for Failing USMLE Step 1.
It’s a well-known fact that medical school has grown increasingly competitive over the past decade. While this is true that getting into medical school has become somewhat harder, what is more concerning is that for many students, admission to, and paying for, medical school does not guarantee a career as a physician. A critical part of becoming a physician is graduate medical education, or residency. It is well-known that there …
The spike in medical school applications during the 2020-2021 cycle surprised most people involved with medical school admissions. COVID-19 erupted full force in the spring of 2020, right in the middle of the admission season for the medical school class of 2024 and the testing season for the medical school class of 2025. Taking a look at the timeline for typical medical school admissions can help …
Like everything in life, applying for residency this year is going to be radically different. There won’t be any long cross-country plane flights, no driving across state lines, no crashing at friend’s places to save money on hotel nights. Residency interviews are going virtual. Medical students that need help with the residency applications virtually, can use this helpful tool to make better decisions.
For some students, this …
The NBME has announced that the USMLE Step 1 exam is changing from graded on a curve to pass/fail no earlier than Jan 1, 2022. This announcement came before the coronavirus pandemic took hold and significantly disrupted pretty much everything, including medical education. Since then, given widespread Prometric center closures, study schedule disruptions, altered medical school curricula, and a whole host of other unexpected challenges, many …
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