Education and Training Resources
Resources for Students, Prospective Trainees, and Educators
We have a variety of education and training resources for students, prospective trainees, and educators, including science education curriculum, virtual fieldtrips in Fred Hutch labs, career profiles and a video series with information about applying to internships, and graduate school.
ON THIS PAGE:
"Between Two Flasks" Trainee Video Series
Science Education Outreach Resources
Quarterly Newsletter
"Between Two Flasks" Trainee Video Series
The "Between Two Flasks" video series is an effort by Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center’s Office of Education and Training, UW Neuroscience and Molecular and Cellular Biology PhD programs to create a comprehensive, educational series for students navigating biomedical research training and careers, including internships and graduate programs. Inspired by the "Between Two Ferns" talk show, this video series leverages the expert advice and humor of faculty, staff, and trainees to answer the most-commonly asked questions from high school students, undergraduates, and potential graduate students about navigating biomedical research education and cover topics commonly experienced by early-stage trainees. Please continue to visit this space for new topics and videos as we build out this project.
Searching for Internships
Fred Hutch staff discuss what to look for when searching for an internship and share online resources that our trainees find helpful when beginning to search for an internship. Then, you will hear directly from a Fred Hutch internship alumna about her experience applying to internships and tips on what aspects of a program are important to consider before applying.
Anatomy of a Successful Internship
Fred Hutch staff introduce two mentor-mentee dyads who discuss their internship experiences. These mentors and their mentees share tips on how to make a good first impression, common intern mistakes to avoid, and what they consider a successful internship to be.
Maintaining Relationships After Your Internship
Fred Hutch staff introduce two mentor-mentee dyads who share advice and best practices for continuing a relationship with your mentor or mentee after the internship has ended. You will hear directly from experienced mentors and mentees about why it is important to maintain a relationship with your mentor/mentee, the most effective ways to contact a mentor, and other tips for continuing your relationship long after the internship has ended.
Timeline for Applying to Biomedical Research Graduate Programs
Graduate students and staff at the University of Washington and Fred Hutch go over the timeline to apply for most biomedical Ph.D. research programs. You will learn about the different requirements, deadlines, and guidelines for preparing a successful application.
Experience Needed to Apply to a Biomedical Research PhD Program
Graduate Program Advisors at the University of Washington discuss the experience needed to apply to a biomedical research PhD program. You will hear about what academic and life experiences are needed or recommended, including GPA, GRE, lab work, letters of recommendations, and community participation.
Finding the Right Graduate Degree
Graduate students and staff at the University of Washington and Fred Hutch highlight various biomedical graduate degrees. You will learn about the details, career opportunities, and experience required for the following degrees: Master in Public Health (MPH), Biomedical Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Biomedical Master of Science (MS), and Doctorate of Medicine and of Philosophy (MD-PhD).
The Fred Hutch Office of Education & Training (OET) houses programs for a multitude of educational levels, including secondary school teachers, high school, undergraduate and graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and faculty. Our quarterly newsletter brings you highlights, resources, and updates from these educational initiatives at Fred Hutch.