-
The 2026-2027 DO School Specific Threads are now available in the School Specific Discussions forum. The 2025-2026 discussions are now available in the prior year discussions forum.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Friendly out of state DO schools
Started by GypsyHummus
It's really easier to ask which schools aren't OOS friendly in the case of DO schools. LECOM tends to accept a huge amount of applicants and is extremely OOS friendly.
It's really easier to ask which schools aren't OOS friendly in the case of DO schools. LECOM tends to accept a huge amount of applicants and is extremely OOS friendly.
I agree with serenade, I remember the LECOM officials telling me during my interview that over 50% of the student body was OOS.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
CCOM is fairly OOS friendly though there does seem to be a slight midwest bias, but we are well represented across the states 🙂
Also remember that some schools are OOS friendly in terms of "regional" preference. But also schools like WVSOM accept a large amount of OOS but your gonna pay for it.
Also remember that some schools are OOS friendly in terms of "regional" preference. But also schools like WVSOM accept a large amount of OOS but your gonna pay for it.
Would schools actually accept more OOS students if tuition at said medical school was ridiculously high? MSU for example. 70k a year is ridiculous. Would the school accept more if people were willing to pay for it?
Would schools actually accept more OOS students if tuition at said medical school was ridiculously high? MSU for example. 70k a year is ridiculous. Would the school accept more if people were willing to pay for it?
MSU's tuition is high for OOS because it is the only public osteo school...so no, they wouldn't, because it's public. It is VERY michigan-biased, and midwest-biased. But it does reserve 25 spots for canadians.
MSU's tuition is high for OOS because it is the only public osteo school...so no, they wouldn't, because it's public. It is VERY michigan-biased, and midwest-biased. But it does reserve 25 spots for canadians.
What? It's tuition is not 68k because it is the only public DO school, as if that would be a selling content ( Which is wrong, as, OSU,OU,UMDNJ, are all public DO schools), but rather because it is the norm for public universities to charge higher rates for OOS students. Anyways many OOS students at MSU however are able to obtain a scholarship which reduces their tuition to In-state rates.
What? It's tuition is not 68k because it is the only public DO school, as if that would be a selling content ( Which is wrong, as, OSU,OU,UMDNJ, are all public DO schools), but rather because it is the norm for public universities to charge higher rates for OOS students. Anyways many OOS students at MSU however are able to obtain a scholarship which reduces their tuition to In-state rates.
thaaaaaaaat's what I said. It's public, so OOSers pay more.
cool to know that there are now other public DO schools though! I know MSU was the first, wasn't aware that there are more now 🙂
What? It's tuition is not 68k because it is the only public DO school, as if that would be a selling content ( Which is wrong, as, OSU,OU,UMDNJ, are all public DO schools), but rather because it is the norm for public universities to charge higher rates for OOS students. Anyways many OOS students at MSU however are able to obtain a scholarship which reduces their tuition to In-state rates.
I'm assuming MSU takes in slot of out of state applicants then because of the high tuition rate?
I'm assuming MSU takes in slot of out of state applicants then because of the high tuition rate?
I believe less than 20% of the class is OOS, and of those 20% a decent amount are on a scholarship, which awards them in-state tuition. Anyways, the reason why the price is so high is because of state tax funding.
Last edited: