i heard from case first, then got the "hold" letter from CCLCM a little over a week later. it might be different for other people, though, depending on how the adcom meeting schedule shakes out.
case is the only school i've been accepted at (so far!), and it and CCLCM are definitely in my top 4, along with UIowa and Pitt. i think there are definite advantages and disadvantages to going to cleveland clinic vs. case.
the thing i like most about case is the curriculum, and specifically the elective program. it's amazing- they have TONS of mini-courses you can take in the first two years- anything from sitting in on neurosurgery a few times a week (and being responsible for becoming familiar with the procedures that are being preformed) to doing psych intakes at the free clinic to seminars on medical ethics. your first year, you can pick up to two areas of concentration out of around 30 different areas, which i imagine would look great to residency directors. there are also a wealth of elective rotations in the 3rd and 4th years (including research rotations), and i think some of them can be done at CCF, since they've broken their agreement with OSU. if anyone thinking of attending case hasn't looked up the elective catalog on their homepage, i'd reccommend it- it got me really excited about the curriculum.
The clinic program seems much more intensive- not only is it 5 years, but you start in july and end in may, if i remember correctly. from what i gathered from the interview day, the curriculum is a bit less flexible than the case curriculum, but the PBL facilities are fantastic, and small-group learning has its obvious advantages. i'm not really concerned about it being a new program- the "name-brand" of cleveland clinic is known worldwide, and the extensive research experience you'll get there will definitely help in securing competitive residencies and fellowships. to me, the small class size would be great for learning, but i'm kinda concerned about the social implications of being in a class of only 32 students, especially when there won't be 2nd through 4th year students also in the program.
thanks to everyone who talks about CCLCM a lot- i have a few concerns about the program, but if i do get accepted, it'd be pretty hard to turn down.