@Champs23
You may want to check this thread.
No, regional
Thanks. I live an a neighbor state of Missouri.
Was this from the āstill under consideration listā? Congrats!
Thanks! I donāt think so because I never got an āunder considerationā email.
@bigmac36
Did you look into COA part? UMKC vs Siena/AMC?
I know that UMKC has scholarships that can reduce COA pretty significantly (I heard for some people itās only 10k a year), but otherwise itās 40k+. Siena said they canāt let me know my estimate until I get my results for the BS/MD program, so Iāll need to reach out to them again. Without scholarships/aid, theyāre both pretty expensive.
Any insights/advise anyone can share on the Rutgers Honors college - have heard that it is a great option, am trying to find someone who went through their honors college? Only 3 kids (out of 250+ that applied to Rutgers) from my highly competitive high school got in so I presume the honors college admission is quite competitive. Also read about their 4+4 medicine program which seems pretty good given that it is not an accelerated path and one can get a full 4 years undergrad experience.
yeah some thing like that, whatever corresponds to 80th percentile or above. That is a pretty modest requirement by the way and never an issue compared to the academic rigor and gpa requirements. Most folks in the program score between 95-100 th percentile even without much preparation.
GW/GW results out. My S got in
@bigmac36
You can post back when you hear true COA for both choices.
Did you check with current UMKC BAMD students on the holistic learning part due to 6-year program duration and also on the Match List? What other specific questions do you have?
Being a neighboring state of MO probably makes Siena/AMC harder for you location-wise. However, you will have breathing room in a 4+4 Siena/AMC program when compared to a 2+4 UMKC program. GPA and MCAT requirements for both the programs seem easy enough. Do wait to see your final cost for each of these programs.
Also, see the poster in the below link from a previous student, vastax105-
Got it. Ya parent involvement is great but desire for bs/md must come from students.
hi everyone!
I got into UConnās SPIM and I was wondering if anyone else either got in or has any insight on the program. I will likely be going there, but I donāt know anyone who got accepted.
visited rochesterās campus today and it was snowing pretty hard for the end of march. Didnāt think weather was going to be a factor in my decision until today. just something to consider
got GW/GW with presidential scholarship
Do remember someone else posting about it earlier on this thread and asking questions. Like a week or two back, if you want to scroll back and check. It is quite a decent program, remember reading the profile of an in state student few years ago on the results thread who chose to go there in preference over Yale.
Are you instate or out of state? As I gather, it is not an accelerated undergrad (requiring 4 years) but they are very flexible in keeping your seat open even as you may want to explore other medical schools in junior/senior year undergrad. Have you got any price breaks/scholarships for undergrad? Find out what is the tuition arrangement at the medical school 4 years from now when you matriculate.
@Iskhn also got into UConn SPIM and was requesting a comparison with Tulsa BSMD
Hard for 17/18 year olds to make that decision. I hope kids are talking with other kids who went thru both BSMD and traditional paths instead of purely relying on parents. As said before, my kid decided to forgo BSMD admission not me. We were willing write the big check to BU.
Well have known many kids in the past who went to Rutgers honors college from our township and neighborhoods. Didnāt realize it was that competitive, unless things changed in the past couple of years or so. Yes it is a decent option, most kids get good price breaks on top of instate tuition. Each school under Rutgers have their own criteria for selection based on the strength of applicant pool. So some one may be invited as honors student in say business school but not in the engineering if s/he applies to both. And vice-versa.
4+4 medicine program is super competitive even for any honors college student, they take like 10 students into the program every year out of who knows how many applicants.