Harvard's medical admissions data

<p>I was looking for a stat page EVERYWHERE on the Harvard site but just couldn't find it. I just want to see the percentage of pre-meds that get into medical schools (we'll take Brown's page for example Medical</a> Admission Data Snapshot) I'm looking for something like the one Brown has. I know harvard's medical admissions rate are awesome, I just want to know which schools they end up attending. :)</p>

<p>BUMMPP. What is Harvard’s acceptance rate for pre-meds to medical school? 10 out of 10 students get in?</p>

<p>As far as I know, Harvard does not provide data like Brown does.</p>

<p>As noted on prior threads, these medical school admission numbers are all gamed and I would not put any stock in them. For example, why is Brown just reporting Fall of 2009 figures? What about other years.? What about five year data? Did Brown ust pick their best year in the past decade? Also, 180 or so students from a school the size of Brown is not a very large percentage of the student population. Duke and Hopkins have nearly twice as many students each year go to medical school as Brown, and a tiny school like Rice has about the same number.</p>

<p>Plus, many students at schools such as Harvard are wooed away from the pre-med track or otherwise change their minds. Let’s say 300 possible pre-meds enter as freshmen. By Senior year, only 40 of them still intend to apply to med schools. If 38 get accepted, is that a good number or not? How about those who apply years after graduation who get accepted and rejected? Do those nos. get put in?</p>

<p>Harvard is an excellent school, prepping for med school or not. YOu shouldn’t be planning on going down the arduous H application process just because of some population’s med school admit rate. It has very very little correlation to your eventual path. Really. Apply to H if you think it’ll meet your scholastic needs, not solely as stepping stone to med school. </p>

<p>Logic would dictate that you go for the best school with a full ride and save the money for med school. That prolly isn’t Harvard for most people.</p>