Biomedical Engineering.

<p>I put the link to encourage people to go there themselves.</p>

<p>if one is BME i think they are stuck to the health field, it isn’t really that broad.</p>

<p>''Tom, like we’ve said many, many times… ABET accreditation is not important for BME."-- by aibarr</p>

<p>well then what about this:</p>

<p>“All biomedical engineers have at least a bachelor’s degree in engineering. Many have advanced graduate degrees as well. Courses of study include a sound background in chemical, mechanical, electrical and industrial engineering, and specialized biomedical training. Most programs last from four to six years, and all states require biomedical engineers to pass examinations and be licensed.”</p>

<p>what do you think of that?</p>

<p>BME is trash, it is only good as a pre-med major. </p>

<p>And no, a PhD in BME will only land you lab tech positions, you need an MD to really break into biomed.</p>

<p>Pass examinations and be licensed, sure, maybe. Not sure what that entails. But not through the PE examination system. Therefore, no engineering program accreditation is required. If you look at any state board of professional engineers and see what you can take PE exams in, there’s not going to be a BME exam listed.</p>

<p>So, again… ABET is not important for BME.</p>