<p>what schools offer straight out of high school 7 year med programs?</p>
<p>I know MSU does. ISU maybe?</p>
<p>Rice/Baylor Med</p>
<p>Rice/Baylor is an 8 year program, not 7. Northwestern's HPME is an accelerated 7 year program. Look at the combined BA/MD discussion board for more schools or check out this: <a href="http://www.medicalhelpnet.com/content/view/28/46/%5B/url%5D">http://www.medicalhelpnet.com/content/view/28/46/</a></p>
<p>well maybe i misspoke. any sort of a program that is a straight out of high school med program, ie you dont have to take mcat and that sort of a thing, so what rice has works, are there any others that have it?</p>
<p>Oh, then Brown and USC i know do.</p>
<p>Union College and the med school at Albany. Also Northwestern. Entomom's link seems to be a complete list....</p>
<p>yep just checked it out thanks</p>
<p>Check out BUs. My friend that is there seems to like it: </p>
<p>Search for seven on this page:
<a href="http://www.bumc.bu.edu/Dept/Content.aspx?DepartmentID=37&PageID=9629%5B/url%5D">http://www.bumc.bu.edu/Dept/Content.aspx?DepartmentID=37&PageID=9629</a>.</p>
<p>The University of Illinois at Chicago has a program called GPPA which is a program that is designed for academically motivated students who want the security of guaranteed admission to graduate or professional school while pursuing their undergraduate degree</p>
<p>GPPA Program Basics for Prospective Students:</p>
<p>The GPPA program is designed for academically motivated students who want the security of guaranteed admission to graduate or professional school while pursuing their undergraduate degree.</p>
<p>Admission to the GPPA program is competitive, and there are a limited number of spaces available per year. Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry have traditionally been our most competitive programs. Please click on the Degrees link to the left to see a full listing of available programs.</p>
<p>Applicants must meet the following minimum requirements:
- a minimum ACT composite score of 28 or SAT score of 1240
- rank in the top 15% of the high school class
- be a U.S. citizen/permanent resident for Medicine, Dentistry and Public Health
- be a resident of Illinois for Medicine, Dentistry and Public Health programs. </p>
<p>*please note that not all students meeting the minimum requirements for the GPPA program are admitted. Admission is competitive and space in many programs is limited each year.</p>
<p>Please click on the FAQ link to the left for some commonly asked questions about the program.</p>
<p>Applications:</p>
<p>Prospective students can request an application by calling (312) 996-8365 between late August and January. Applications are not currently available online. There is no early-decision program for GPPA. Admissions decisions for GPPA are announced in late March each year. </p>
<p>Students may apply to more than one GPPA program, but they must submit a separate and complete application for each program. Students who appy to GPPA do not need to submit a regular UIC application.</p>
<p>Please make note of the following application deadlines:</p>
<p>Pre-medicine program deadline: December, 15, 2005
All other GPPA programs deadline: January 15, 2006 </p>
<p>The GPPA Experience:</p>
<p>GPPA students participate in regular undergraduate coursework with other UIC students. Students are expected to follow the "Conditions of Acceptance" that are in place when they enter the program. These conditions outline coursework, a minimum GPA and other activities that are required of students during their time in the program. Frequently, GPPA students are offered special access to faculty, staff and advisors in their future graduate or professional college. GPPA students also have opportunities to network with one another at special gatherings.</p>
<p>Most GPPA students are required to apply to and participate in the Honors College at UIC. The Honors College offers may special services and facilities to its membership including: private computer lab and study lounge space, personalized advising, research and scholarship opportunities, and the faculty fellow program.</p>
<p>At this time, GPPA students do not receive preferential treatment for registration or housing.</p>
<p>Please note that starting for fall 2006 admission, the GPPA pre-pharmacy program will require that students complete a BS or BA degree prior to beginning the PHARMD program. This requirement is only for GPPA students and does not apply to traditional applicants to the PHARMD program. </p>
<p>Visiting Campus:</p>
<p>We strongly recommend that you visit the UIC campus and learn more about what we have to offer. The best way to do this is to attend a Fall Preview Day, sponsored by the Office of Admissions and Records. The dates for 2005 are:</p>
<p>Monday, October 10, 2005 (Columbus Day)</p>
<p>Saturday, October 22, 2005- almost full</p>
<p>Saturday, October 29, 2005 - sorry, full</p>
<p>Monday, November 11, 2005 (Veteran's Day)</p>
<p>Monday, November 21, 2005 (Health Sciences Preview Day)</p>
<p>To sign up or receive further information, please contact the Office of Admissions and Records at UIC at (312) 996-4350. A GPPA presentation is offered at each preview day.</p>
<p>Housing:</p>
<p>UIC offers on-campus housing options for incoming freshmen. Honors housing is also available on a first-come, first-served basis.</p>
<p>Applicants interested in on-campus housing are encouraged to apply immediately upon receiving housing information. In most years, campus housing is full by late March.</p>
<p>Scholarships:</p>
<p>The GPPA program offers a limited number of scholarships for incoming freshmen. You may download a GPPA scholarship application by clicking here. More information is available by clicking the Financial Aid link to the left. GPPA students are encouraged to participate in the annual scholarship competition offered by the Honors College.</p>
<p>Brown's program, PLME, is eight years, but you can major in anything you want to as an undergrad. It's nearly impossible to get into, though.</p>
<p>union's med program app is way past due</p>
<p>USC's program is 8 years</p>
<p>Check out Northwesterns Program. 7 years and one of the best (probably the best aside from Harvard med) in the nation.</p>
<p>VCU (Virginia Commonwealth)</p>
<p>I was looking at Union’s combined medical program and it seems like one of the easier ones to get into. But is the MCAT needed for that? Also, I read that Albany med school isn’t very great, so is it worth going there?</p>
<p>UCSD has an extremely selective program, but it’s really highly regarded. I think they only take around 10 ppl a year…</p>
<p><a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/multiple-degree-programs/[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/multiple-degree-programs/</a></p>
<p>Wait… USC and UCSD have 7/8 year programs straight from high school?</p>
<p>Yes… USC’s is an eight year program. UCSD’s is only for California residents and has high minimum requirements (2250 SAT, I believe). There is also a Caltech/UCSD program. Those are all the ones in California that I can name.</p>