Careers that build on science communication include medical writing, science journalism, editing, publishing, and communication positions based in museums and other non-profits. Oral and written communication skills, as well as the related abilities to both comprehend and synthesize large amounts of complex information, are rigorously developed during graduate and postdoctoral research, teaching and mentoring. These skills can be augmented through additional training, particularly in communicate effectively to diverse audiences, and by gaining direct experience. Guidance for Successful STEM Careers: Career Pathways, Networking, and Opportunities in Scholarly Communications (Autumn 2015).
University of Chicago GRE score,GPA for masters degree in Health Professions