<p>I REALLY want to be a doctor, but my academic history's pretty darn complicated...</p>
<p>I was born in Hong Kong and studied there until 10th grade. I got my Canadian citizenship but went to the U.S. for high school. Now I'm a senior and I have no idea how to apply for undergrad. It would make sense for me to be a doctor in Canada, so would it make a difference if I did my undergrad work in the U.S.? or should I just go to school in Canada?</p>
<p>Canada is usually cheaper. If you want to be a MD in Canada, go to college in Canada. You want to not incur debt since medical school will give you huge debt. You can visit the pre-med sections of the forum for more reading…start from Discussion Home page and scroll down…</p>
<p>Both US and Canadian colleges use the same accredidation processes. Canadian medical schools will accept grades from US colleges and vice versa. </p>
<p>As a Canadian citizen you will be strongly disadvantaged if you apply to US medical schools regardless of where you go to undergrad since most US medical schools do not accept internationals. (Canadians are considered international w/r/t admissions.) Fewer than 200 internationals in total matriculate into US medical schools in any given year. </p>
<p><a href=“https://www.aamc.org/download/321462/data/2012factstable4.pdf[/url]”>https://www.aamc.org/download/321462/data/2012factstable4.pdf</a></p>