Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
There are a list of places that look very impressive like :
Height. LaSalle, Trinity Commons at Erwin , Flat at the exchange on Erwin , Blue light living , UHill, Apartments, etc. does anyone have any feedback on any of these places?
Ideally, I would love my daughter to be able to walk to the PA school which is on 800 Duke St., or at least live downtown close to shops and restaurants and take a shuttle to school, as she will not have a car until her second year where she will be doing her rotation -any feedback will be greatly appreciated
What type of shops? Cute little boutique places where you look for a special item, or every day items? The everyday items will be in a suburban shopping center. Amazon Prime membership usually can have 1-2 hour delivery depending on zip code (and item).
A very efficient way to become an in demand, well respected medical professional without taking on heaps of debt. In NC, PA's can prescribe. Most programs are 24-27 months (which includes onsite rotations).
I bet if you googled 800 Duke Street it’d tell you.
Don't be a snot.
BTW - People don't get it (yet), but becoming a PA is a damn difficult program. After the last few years with DH dealing with too many surgeries, too many specialists, too many surgeons, too many PT visits, and a quarterly visit to his (excellent) internist, I KNOW the value of a good PA. Especially where surgeons are involved.
I know where the PA school building is on Duke St, is that where she'll spend most of her time 1st year? If so, most of the apartment buildings near Main St downtown will be in 20 min walking distance. Lots of fancy brand new buildings just on other side of durham freeway from the PA program would be closest...Courtland, Whetstone, Willard St, West End. I know nothing about any of them, but assume they are full of 20 somethings, those building have been going up like wildfire.
BTW - People don't get it (yet), but becoming a PA is a damn difficult program. After the last few years with DH dealing with too many surgeries, too many specialists, too many surgeons, too many PT visits, and a quarterly visit to his (excellent) internist, I KNOW the value of a good PA. Especiallywhere surgeons are involved.
I get it. You apparently think that PA's are smarter than surgeons.
I get it. You apparently think that PA's are smarter than surgeons.
Not smarter. But sometimes more helpful.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.