Interviewed on the 9th. Acceptance this morning!
How long did it take for the acceptance letter to come in? Anxiously waiting lol.
Accepted!!! I am so excited right now! I honestly thought I was, at best, put on the alternate list.I walked out of the MMI thinking I bombed it.
For those of you that have interviewed, did you notice that the tuition for 4th year on the sheet they gave us is different than the tuition on the school's website?
did they email you or status check online?
It was in an email.
Just rejected pre-interview
sorry to hear that, regardless i see you already have interviews/acceptances so congrats on that and on to the next!
It was in an email.
Just rejected pre-interview
When did you submit? Mind sharing stats?
+1 - Rejected pre-interview by email this morning. No update to the online system that I could see.
When did you submit? Mind sharing stats?
Complete mid-October
At what time did you receive the II?Anyone else get an interview invite today?!
IS, complete 11/3
Damn, well hopefully you have some other offers. Best of luck to ya, I was expecting my rejection here shortly so I may be joining the club
at what time did you receive the ii?
Any current Cinci students willing to answer a few questions?
-Are lectures mandatory? If not, are they available via video or audio recordings in a timely fashion (i.e. later that day)?
Lectures are not mandatory. They are usually available later in the day.
--How much mandatory attendance is required during an average week?
Usually a couple days a week for a class or two, usually clinical or discussion based in nature. This is variable because Cincinnati is very flexible in scheduling.
-Are powerpoints and/or lecture handouts provided for each lecture? Are learning objectives clearly stated and concise?
Learning objectives - yep. Powerpoints - yep. Handouts - I don't think so anymore. They are making a shift toward textbooks.
-How often are tests given? Are they NBME-style exams or written by each individual professors?
This is covered at the interview, I believe. I forget the specifics, and it is variable depending on the block that you are in. As a second year i am used to exams every 3 to 6 weeks. I think it is a bit less often now. Written by professors but in Step 1 type format.
-How much time off is there between the end of 2nd year and the beginning of 3rd year?
Don't know. Depends on when you take Step 1. They've added a formal review course in the new curriculum.
-Are there any elective rotations available during 3rd year? How much elective time/unstructured rotations are available during 4th year?
Not sure.
Thanks!
can anyone confirm...
I currently live in NKY, so I get (mostly) IS tuition. But if I wanted to actually move to Cinci, I'd have to pay a year OOS tuition while I gained IS-status? Even though both places qualify for IS tuition?
seems like BS, but the lady on my interview day seemed to think it worked this way...
That is correct. If you live in NKY you get IS+~250 which is a much better deal that OOS 1 year followed by 3 years IS.
Any current Cinci students willing to answer a few questions?
As a M1, I'm happy to answer any questions people may have about the new curriculum.
-Are lectures mandatory? If not, are they available via video or audio recordings in a timely fashion (i.e. later that day)?
There are not many mandatory lectures after the EMT/First Responder Training. All lectures are audio recorded and posted within an hour of completion of the last lecture of the morning.
--How much mandatory attendance is required during an average week?
Usually there is manditory things in the afternoon. During the first quarter, we would usually have a 1-hour session 4 days of the week of either Radiology/Surface Anatomy or survey exams with Standardized Patients.
-Are powerpoints and/or lecture handouts provided for each lecture? Are learning objectives clearly stated and concise?
Powerpoints are provided(usually before lectures, but always up by that afternoon). They started off not as clear at the beginning with the physician and society course, but have improved dramatically since then. The facility was aware that we found them not to be clear, and has made changes to improve them. This is typical of what we've seen from the school listening to our problems and making adjustments to improve them for future classes.
-How often are tests given? Are they NBME-style exams or written by each individual professors?
For fundamentals(biochem), they were every 2 weeks with a final at the end of the block. Most of our other blocks are short 25 question assessments every Monday with an integrated final at the end of the block. There are some recall questions, but there is a focus on vingetts with application of knowledge style questions
-How much time off is there between the end of 2nd year and the beginning of 3rd year?As the previous poster said, it depends on when you take your USMLE. There is a review course that the school offeres.
-Are there any elective rotations available during 3rd year? How much elective time/unstructured rotations are available during 4th year?
I'm not sure, but if you send an email to the school(Dr. Gunderson [email protected] would know) they should be able to tell you a better answer to this and the previous question about time between M2 and M3.
Thanks!
I have a quick question for any current student. I read in the financial aid information packet that if a student's spouse becomes employed in Ohio before classes begin, the student will receive in-state tuition right away. Can any current medical students clarify this for me?
I am married and I really like the school, but the pricetag is large, considering the last two years basically cost as much as a private school.
That is correct. If your spouse begins their job in Ohio before the first day of class, then you are considered an ohio resident. If they get a job in Northern Kentucky, I would highly recommend living in northern kentucky. This will allow you to get the tuition reciprocity price which is basically instate + ~$250/year. Currently, there is no timeline for how long you have to have lived in northern kentucky before starting school to get this price.
MSSRP is the main research opportunity. There is usually funding for about 20 spots. They have had opportunities through the departments of Family Medicine, Orthopedics, Ophthalmology, Radiology, Childrens Hospital, VA and others in the past.
They also send out information about some of the national research funding opportunities and research opportunities at other institutions such as Sloan-Kettering's summer research program.
If you dont want to do reasearch, they have the Urban Health Project. The Urban Health Project is a student‐run non‐profit organization that funds 25 eight‐week summer internships for medical students who have completed the first year of medical school.**Students are matched with an existent non‐profit community organization in the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky area.**Responsibilities range from direct patient care to the social aspects of healthcare
Thanks. I'm pretty sure that I am interested in research and was wondering if there generally were opportunities available for everyone who was interested or if it was fairly competitive. I know that UC is a huge research university but that doesn't necessarily translate to a lot of med students doing research.
Accepted . I am super shocked but stoked .
Grats! You JUST made it on time before they send out straight waitlists. On Dec 9th, they had already accepted 250/340 students. Probably close to 300 acceptees now.
MMI is fun! Don't sweat it!