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First entering class will be in 2016. This got me thinking - what are the stats usually like for a new medical school? UT-Austin is an amazing public school, so I doubt the numbers will be low.
First entering class will be in 2016. This got me thinking - what are the stats usually like for a new medical school? UT-Austin is an amazing public school, so I doubt the numbers will be low.
I doubt UT undergrad will have anything to do with the stats of the first class. It's not applicants will say "Oh, UT undergrad is better than XYZ undergrad so their med school must be better too".
I see what you're saying, but I guess I should say UT in general. The have a great business school, law school, nursing school, etc., so I figured the med school would be near the top as well.
Note: I graduated from UT Austin, hence the incredibly strong bias
The LCME website doesn't have any info yet.Hope someone can clarify for me. Is it still up in the air or concrete if in May 2015 I'll be able to select UT - Austin on the TMDSAS? Thanks
You couldn't pay me to live in the trash of a city named Austin, TX.
Come to Houston and see where it's at.
At first I thought Dell the computer company was opening up a medical school
The Walmart School of Medicine might graduate its inaugural class in 2020.
Well, once the LCME votes to eliminate the requirement that schools be not-for-profit, it might happen.
I said it in the most recent md vs do thread as an Idiocracy reference, but...
The Walmart School of Medicine might graduate its inaugural class in 2020.
I doubt UT undergrad will have anything to do with the stats of the first class. It's not applicants will say "Oh, UT undergrad is better than XYZ undergrad so their med school must be better too".
UT is legit. Trust me. I'm a Texas resident. Eat your heart out, NY.
I see what you're saying, but I guess I should say UT in general. The have a great business school, law school, nursing school, etc., so I figured the med school would be near the top as well.
Note: I graduated from UT Austin, hence the incredibly strong bias
You couldn't pay me to live in the trash of a city named Austin, TX.
Come to Houston and see where it's at.
At first I thought Dell the computer company was opening up a medical school
This guys has to be trolling rofl. Houston sucks hardcore.
As a Houston resident for 18 years, I strongly concur.
Unfortunately the only things I know about h-town are 713, Don Ke, SUC, and the beach 45 minutes away in Galveston.
and idiots like Paul Wall and Mike Jones...
although Chamillionaire / Slim Thug / Z-Ro make up for it
That piece of _______. Beach lol45 minutes away in Galveston.
Yep. Don't they have several med school's out there already, that are part of the UT branch? UT-Houston, UT San Antonio, Galveston, and Southwestern.
Yes, those school are all apart of the UT system, I doubt a UT-Austin campus would blindly build a med school in round rock any lower quality than those previously mentioned.
(bolded COM are fantastic med schools, they may not have the SW name brand, but the Step 1 scores are more than competitive)
As a Houston resident for 18 years, I strongly concur.
and idiots like Paul Wall and Mike Jones...
although Chamillionaire / Slim Thug / Z-Ro make up for it
Just curious, why didn't you bold UTSA?
The med school in SA is UTHSC-SA. UTSA is an entirely different school. It's just semantics.
Paul Wall goes hard though. He's often in collaboration with several artists. I don't really hear much of Chamillionaire lately.
The med school in SA is UTHSC-SA. UTSA is an entirely different school. It's just semantics.
So, what I'm hearing is: if I get into a top notch program, shy away from the opportunity to be a part of a new system and instead attend an established institution?Stay away from new med schools....there are a ton of kinks to work out. You would not believe how many years and how much refinement goes into putting together a top notch curriculum. Plus who are the faculty going to be? Med school is a stepping stone to residency, and coming from a brand new school that doesn't even have its own residency programs will be less than ideal when it comes time to apply. I'm sure UT will be an awesome place to train in about 10 years.
There's a reason a lot of new med schools offer free tuition to entice their first class of students,