<p>Early Assurance MD programs without MCAT following 1-2 years of college
Please list the following:
*School
*In-state/out of state
*Which colleges or all?
*binding or non-binding
*GPA requirement?
*SAT/ACT
*MCAT required?
*how many students apply, interview, get accepted?</p>
<p>Thanks for your help!</p>
<p>Wake Forest has one that doesn't require the MCAT, you apply your junior year, not sure on the other details though. I'm sure a Google search would provide all you want to know.</p>
<p>Wake's is binding, and I know they don't require the MCAT. I know a couple of people who applied to it and got in (I just graduated from Wake undergrad), and all of them are happy that they applied to the program.</p>
<p>*School
*In-state/out of state
*Which colleges or all?
*binding or non-binding
*GPA requirement?
*SAT/ACT
*MCAT required?
*how many students apply, interview, get accepted?</p>
<p>-Georgetown University
-Doesn't matter
-Any major within the school can apply, as long as you have 4 out of 5 of the pre-med core requirements finished by the end of your Sophomore year. You apply 2nd semester of Sophomore year.
-Non-binding, however, as soon as you send out an application to another med school, you lose your early spot at Georgetown. You can apply again as a regular candidate to Georgetown, however (though they'd probably count it against you, thinking you turned them down once, why would they let you in again).
- You need at least a 3.5-3.6 to apply. The average of accepted candidates I've heard tends to be around a 3.8.
-Not considered
-No
- Varies year to year. Some years they've taken as few as 2, others as high as 15. Recent years they seem to be taking around 5-9 per year. Applications per year also vary alot, just depends on interest (if you want an actual number, I'd guess no more than 25). This year only 9 applied. The number of apps are not as high as you would probably expect since the pre-med committee does a good job of letting you know of whether or not it would be worthwhile to apply, and because its a relatively small school and its not that easy to meet the gpa requirement.</p>
<p>hope that helps</p>
<p>may have to go to each school website for some answers to some of your questions but here is a start:
BA/MD</a> Programs - U.S. School Listing - Medical School Help </p>
<p>there are also other schools that are not combined programs but have an early acceptance program where you have to still take mcat and maintain gpa also</p>
<p>do u have to go to Georgetown to apply?</p>
<p>Any others? Georgetown only accepts people from Georgetown....</p>
<p>Mount Sinai has a Humanities and Medicine program. You must be a humanities major to be accepted, and you're not allowed to take the MCAT.</p>
<p>Mount</a> Sinai - Humanities and Medicine Early Acceptance Program</p>
<p>*School
*In-state/out of state
*Which colleges or all?
*binding or non-binding
*GPA requirement?
*SAT/ACT
*MCAT required?
*how many students apply, interview, get accepted?</p>
<p>Virginia Commonwealth University
Instate or out of state doesn't matter
Any major can apply - you apply at the end of your sophomore year
non-binding
3.5 GPA minimum (but realistically you need close to a 4.0)
no SAT requirement
MCAT required with a score of 26 and no subscale below 7
Varies each year from 10 to 40. As many as 30 can be interviewed and no more than 15 will be accepted. (realistically 6-8 are accepted)</p>
<p>Tulane, only for Tulane and Juniata students. Apply end of Soph. year, but must have all premeds out of the way.</p>
<p>Tufts accepts students from certain boston schools (Three or four I think - BC and Tufts undergrad for sure, and maybe Northeastern and MIT but you'd have to check) at the end of sophomore year. No MCATs required and I don't think they look much - if at all - at high school performance.</p>
<p>Edit: Non-binding</p>
<p>The Tufts program is BC, Holy Cross, Tufts undergrad, Brandeis, and they just added Northeastern. MCAT is required but no minimum score is needed.</p>
<p>i believe UF has one. it is called junior honors program in medicine, or something of that nature. i dont know many details but it says they give preference to in-state students, though out-of-state are welcome to apply. there are 12 spots.</p>
<p>I'm wanting to apply early to the Tulane Early Decision Program myself, and I believe you apply at the end of your sophmore year. This is different from the Early Acceptance (or some sort of similiar wording) program, which is only available to Tulane or Juniata students. The only problem is that I can't find much information on the program from their website. Does anyone know more about it? Like is the MCAT required? When do you apply? (It says before September 1st... this is September 1st of your Junior yr, I'm guessing?) Rate of acceptance? And is it binding (not that this one really matters - I would jump on it if accepted).</p>
<p>I suggest calling Tulane admissions directly and talking to the counselor/med school admissions because they will give you the most accurate info....</p>
<p>anyways keep the early assurance program info coming, thanks!</p>
<p>Junior</a> Honors Medical Program - College of Medicine - University of Florida</p>
<p>-University of Florida
-They highly prefer instate residents or students. I think only 1 OSS has been picked recently.
-Binding
->3.7
*SAT - 1200 min.
*MCAT (no)
*12 accepted</p>
<p>are there programs where there's no residency requirements meaning no preference for in-state students? just wondering</p>