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#1 |
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"Only a life lived for others is worth living" A. Einstein |
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2000
Location: New Jersey
Posts: 65
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Those medical schools appear in the MSAR (Medical Schools Admissions Requirements). Your advisor may have a copy in her/his office or look in your college library. You can also buy your own copy. Your premd advisor should know where to order it.
You will also to have what they require for admission which may differ somewhat from US med schools. In general, few Americans get into Canadian medical schools. In my experience, McGill is likely to be the most receptive. A graduate of a Canadian medical school is considered the same as a graduate of a US medical school for licensing purposes. ------------------ |
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#3 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 1998
Location: Canada
Posts: 44
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I'm a med student at Dalhousie. There are a couple of Americans in my class right now. Your chances at Dal as an american are equal to someone from outside of the Maritime provinces (Dal divides us into Maritime, and non-maritime students). The non-maritime spots are quite competative though. (Maritime =Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.)
Memorial has about 15 spots reserved for Americans. I don't know much about McGill, though I know lots of Americans do go there. Do you speak french? It would really help if you want to live in Montreal. Goodluck. |
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#4 |
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Senior Member
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I believe that U of Toronto and Western Ontario also take Americans (I would check Toronto but I'm pretty sure that Western does). I've been told that most grads (I don't know if they meant US citizens or Canadian citizens) from Canadian Schools match in the US in primary care positions comparable to top 25 schools. As for more competitive specialties, I don't know.
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#5 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2000
Location: Bethlehem, PA
Posts: 266
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Canadian med schools are the same as American ones AS FAR AS getting in goes. They are included in AMCAS and prefer Canadian students, as the previous poster from Dalhousie said about the maritime vs non-maritime students (look at the percentages of Americans per school). If you're considering going Canadian because you think it'll be easier to get in than a US school, think again.
[This message has been edited by dwstranger (edited 09-30-2000).]
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The art of medicine consists of amusing the patient while Nature cures the disease. --Voltaire |
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#6 |
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Member
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I do not think it is easier to get on to Canadian Med school. However, I think that in Canadian school theres is a better chance to be looked at closer than than in US. And that is what I need because my record does not strike one as impressive unless one takes time to review the documents closely.
What are the stats of the Americans who study at Dal or other schools? Thaks for the response. |
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