<p>ivybound1010-- it is for year 2005-2006</p>
<p>I also have the book Medical School Admission Requirements, 2005-2006, (which I believe is where lmell gets her data from) and the association lists rpi under 6 year program</p>
<p>isnt medical school 8 years: 4 years undergrad and 4 years medical school, after that there is residency, right??
if u could complete a regular medical school in 8 year, y would u go for a 9 year program???
please correct me if i am wrong</p>
<p>damn thats awesome that its under 6 yr program...
2005 - 2006 means for those like me that are juniors right now rite and are applying next year</p>
<p>bump...
ne one</p>
<p>the reason some people may choose a 9-year program is because it is a guarantee program. Since it is so difficult to get into a program, people just choose to go to any combined program, including the 9-year ones. Furthermore, I believe that it's a lot more relaxed if you can spread your coursework over 9 years.</p>
<p>Hope this helps</p>
<p>ivybound1010 and killaerone, Sophie Davis is well-respected, particularly in the area of community-oriented primary care. But don't let a school's focus throw you--the students can do anything they want to do. Although this school's "mission" is to train primary care doctors to enter underserved communities, its students' interests and focuses are as diverse as the city it's in, and its academic rigor is similar to that of other medical schools.</p>
<p>I am a second year student at Sophie Davis, and I'd be happy to answer any other questions you have about Sophie Davis. (I have to admit I don't check this board often; if I don't respond in a while, feel free to e-mail me.)</p>
<p>how many years is a regular medical school?
like after 4 years of undergrad and MCATs
i just need some clarification</p>
<p>Regular medical school is four years.</p>
<p>any more programs here that weren't listed??
im about to compile the whole list and post it on here</p>
<p>When you apply to a BA/MD or other similar multiple degree program, do you apply to the school first through a normal application then the program after being accepted, or do you go straight to the program? I'd just like to know a bit more about the process.</p>
<p>you apply straight to the program
some schools, like Brown, have an option where u can apply to both the school and program where if u dont get accepted into the program, then u can have a chance at making it into the school</p>
<p>depends - for rice/baylor, you must apply to rice and be accepted before you can apply to the combined program.</p>
<p>You guys should check out OSU's 7 year med program, no mcats, great med school (important to some people who look at us news)</p>
<p>Can somebody tell me more about the sophie Davis, Northwestern and Brown med programs. </p>
<p>~Thanks~</p>
<p>brown nd northwestern r realllly competitive.
minimum upper 14's to be considered for either program
brown has 1000 applicants a year nd only accept like 10%
hpme/northwestern is also really competitive
sophie davis - i think u have to be a nyc resident to apply... i know a kid who got into this a few years ago... its one of the easier programs to get into... it really isnt that hard if u have good stats/ec's</p>
<p>Just to clarify, WashU has two different programs for medical school. One is the University Scholars, in which undergraduates are reserved a spot in law/med/biz/etc. They don't take many people, they have an MCAT requirement, but they are not binding. They also have an MD/PhD program that people can join once they get accepted into WashU's medical school. Basically you go through 6 years of medical school and two to four years of residency and/or research, and you graduate with two graduate degrees.</p>
<p>does anybody have a website to ohio states 7 year program? is it instate residents only or are there any special requirements besides gpa and mcat? thanks</p>
<p>I got a letter yesterday saying that I'm a finalist in WashU's program for medicine. They are paying for all expenses for the interview and weekend, including travel. I think it's the same weekend that they fly everyone in for interviews for all the scholarships, called Celebrations Weekend.</p>
<p>wow naur
congrats
did u aply to their 8 year program where u re required to get a 36 on ur MCATS??/
could u please post ur stats</p>
<p>woa *** 36 is pretty high but still....for washU i guess its reasonable</p>