To Newman's own:
Check it out: http://www.brynmawr.edu/postbac/ is that you on the front page?
A post bac program, geared in attempting to get students admitted into a huge variety of different health science careers? I have never ever heard of such a thing, I am not trying to insult you, just trying to educate myself here.
We will assist you in your search for a medically related job in the "glide year" Because our program is so well respected in the medical community, we regularly receive job leads and postings, including positions created with our students in mind. Recent graduates of our program also provide us with information and contacts about where they are working during their glide year, and even pass their jobs on as they enter medical school. We can also help you to create your own ideal job by networking with medical school faculty whose research or clinical specialization matches your specific interests.
For example, our students have recently served as a program manager of a reproductive hormone study at the Center for Research in Reproduction and Women's Health at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, a health care research intern in the prevention of mother-to-child HIV transmission at the Center for Infectious Disease Research, Lusaka, Zambia, and a special assistant to the vice president of the Center for Clinical Care Improvement of the Association of American Medical Colleges in Washington, D.C.
A Special Place
Founded in 1885, Bryn Mawr College is widely known as one of the nation's elite liberal arts colleges for women and is respected worldwide for excellence in the arts and humanities, the social sciences and the natural sciences. Bryn Mawr has two coeducational graduate schools — in the Arts and Sciences and in Social Work and Social Research. Our 1,200 undergraduate women and 500 graduate women and men come from every state in the nation and more than 50 countries.
is this your glide year? Anybody ever heard of the credibility of this type of program? It is very interesting.
Since admission to the program is highly selective, we look for applicants who show a strong academic record at both the high school and college level. In general, accepted students have a B (3.0) average or better at the college level and standardized test scores consistent with that level of performance. Your motivation for becoming a physician will also be considered, along with your career history, volunteer activities and any experiences you have had in health care. Letters of recommendation give us further insights into your capabilities.
Medical schools would actually consider you if your GPA from undergrad hovered around a 3.0? That is considered highly selective?? That must mean that several individuals must be below 3.0. This is not necessarily a bad thing, because alot of people have a change in careers later on in life. Interesting nonetheless.
The mean GPA at my medical school undergraduate wise was around 3.6. However, not everybody was hardcore pre-med -- some were business, law, and did well on the MCAT.
The local Chiropractic College accepts people with 3.2 undergrad GPA and above. The nursing program accepts individuals with a 3.0 and above. I am not following this place.
You are telling me that this place, where individuals are at or below -- or slightly above 3.0, which is the mean, are getting accepted into medical school? Somehow I am in a state of generalized disbelief. Correct me if I am uneducated, as you refer to me, your highness.
Check it out: http://www.brynmawr.edu/postbac/ is that you on the front page?
A post bac program, geared in attempting to get students admitted into a huge variety of different health science careers? I have never ever heard of such a thing, I am not trying to insult you, just trying to educate myself here.
We will assist you in your search for a medically related job in the "glide year" Because our program is so well respected in the medical community, we regularly receive job leads and postings, including positions created with our students in mind. Recent graduates of our program also provide us with information and contacts about where they are working during their glide year, and even pass their jobs on as they enter medical school. We can also help you to create your own ideal job by networking with medical school faculty whose research or clinical specialization matches your specific interests.
For example, our students have recently served as a program manager of a reproductive hormone study at the Center for Research in Reproduction and Women's Health at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, a health care research intern in the prevention of mother-to-child HIV transmission at the Center for Infectious Disease Research, Lusaka, Zambia, and a special assistant to the vice president of the Center for Clinical Care Improvement of the Association of American Medical Colleges in Washington, D.C.
A Special Place
Founded in 1885, Bryn Mawr College is widely known as one of the nation's elite liberal arts colleges for women and is respected worldwide for excellence in the arts and humanities, the social sciences and the natural sciences. Bryn Mawr has two coeducational graduate schools — in the Arts and Sciences and in Social Work and Social Research. Our 1,200 undergraduate women and 500 graduate women and men come from every state in the nation and more than 50 countries.
is this your glide year? Anybody ever heard of the credibility of this type of program? It is very interesting.
Since admission to the program is highly selective, we look for applicants who show a strong academic record at both the high school and college level. In general, accepted students have a B (3.0) average or better at the college level and standardized test scores consistent with that level of performance. Your motivation for becoming a physician will also be considered, along with your career history, volunteer activities and any experiences you have had in health care. Letters of recommendation give us further insights into your capabilities.
Medical schools would actually consider you if your GPA from undergrad hovered around a 3.0? That is considered highly selective?? That must mean that several individuals must be below 3.0. This is not necessarily a bad thing, because alot of people have a change in careers later on in life. Interesting nonetheless.
The mean GPA at my medical school undergraduate wise was around 3.6. However, not everybody was hardcore pre-med -- some were business, law, and did well on the MCAT.
The local Chiropractic College accepts people with 3.2 undergrad GPA and above. The nursing program accepts individuals with a 3.0 and above. I am not following this place.
You are telling me that this place, where individuals are at or below -- or slightly above 3.0, which is the mean, are getting accepted into medical school? Somehow I am in a state of generalized disbelief. Correct me if I am uneducated, as you refer to me, your highness.
