What all we have to do to become a physiatrist in India after completing 10th class?

Dear Ashray, if you meant a Psychiatrist, here you go:

You have to study Physics, Chemistry and Biology in your 10+2 and appear for NEET. Now NEET is the entrance examination for admission to Medical, Dental, Ayush and Veterinary courses across India. For being eligible for NEET, you should have completed your 10+2 and secure a minimum aggregate of 50% in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. It is 50% for General Category, 45% for PWD and 40% for OBC,SC,ST. Once you secure a seat in MBBS, you study for 5 and 1/2 years along with mandatory rotational internship. Now considering the fact that you are still in your 10th class and it might take you close to 8 years to complete MBBS, we shall give you a faint idea of what the Ministry of Health is pondering. Now Medical Council of India has been scrapped in favour of NMC. NMC has proposed scrapping or NEET PG and conduct admissions to MD/MS courses based on the marks scored in the final year of MBBS. How it unfolds needs to be seen. In general, after MBBS, you have to study MD in Psychiatry and then you become a psychiatrist.

Hello there,hope you are doing well.here I am listing few points.keep this in your mind

Step 1: Earn a Bachelor's Degree

As an aspiring psychiatrist, you'll need to take undergraduate courses in biology, chemistry, math and physics to meet medical school admissions requirements. Though any bachelor's degree is usually acceptable, majoring in a science discipline or a pre-med field might offer you the best preparation for medical school. It's also recommended that you volunteer at a hospital or a clinic to gain hands-on experience to improve your standing for medical school admission.

Step 2: Pursue a Medical Degree

You'll need to attend four years of medical school to earn your Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) degree. As a medical student, you'll be introduced to basic anatomy, physiology and pathology through lecture and hands-on labs. Your classes will also cover pharmacology, psychology, ethics and medical laws. Typically, you'll learn the fundamental skills, behaviors and practices to become a physician before specializing your studies during your residency.

Step 3: Complete a Residency

After earning your medical degree, you'll participate in a residency in a clinic or hospital. Most psychiatric residency programs last four years and consist of a combination of didactic learning and practical application. You'll usually receive training in a number of disciplines, such as neurology, forensic psychology and chemical dependency before focusing your electives and clinical experience in a particular area during your final year. Under supervision, you may treat a variety of issues, including anxiety, depression, sexual dysfunction, substance abuse, psychosis and developmental disabilities.

Step 4: Obtain a License

You must obtain a license through your state's medical board to practice psychiatry in all states. Most states have their own licensure requirements, but you'll usually need to pass an examination that tests your knowledge of state regulations and medical practices. You might also need to register with the state if you disperse medication to your patients.

Step 5: Become Board Certified

Though board certification through the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN) is voluntary, becoming certified demonstrates your competence and could improve your employment opportunities. The ABPN offers certification in general psychiatry as well as specializations in such areas as addictions, adolescent and forensic psychiatry (www.abpn.com). Board certification is valid for ten years. To renew your credentials, you must maintain a good standing in the profession and an active practice in your specialty as well as participate in continuing education and self-assessment practices

Hope you find it helpful

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thanks