Either spouse or common-law partner can claim this credit, but not both. There are other criteria that must be met to be eligible. For example, you cannot claim the family tax cut if you or your spouse or common-law partner elected to split eligible pension income for the year (see topic 71).
Persons, who are interested in becoming an obstetrician/gynecologist, must complete four years of undergraduate school at an accredited college or university, four years of medical school specializing in obstetrics and gynecology, and a three to eight year internship and residency in a hospital setting.f you are thinking about becoming an obstetrician/gynecologist, you must strongly desire serving patients, be a self-motivator, be deeply concerned about women's health, and be able to withstand the long hours and pressures of medical school, education and training, and medical practice.
From what i know: If your ultimate goal is to become a doctor, just go straight through--take the prereqs, mcats, and apply. There is not need to get certification in ultrasound or pursuing nursing if your ultimate goal is to become a ob/gyn. You will learn everything in school and residency that you will need to know. pros and cons: becoming an ob/gyn is much longer and more in depth in both training and education. There is no limitations in the field of ob/gyn if you become a doc. Therefore the responsibilities are much greater as well (malpractice, etc). As an NP you can do ultrasound, lots of gyn work,fertility, ob (no deliveries unless cnm).