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Interview invite this morning! Available dates 10/9, 10/11, 10/18
3.95C/4.0BCPM, 38Q, OOS. Complete 8/13
3.95C/4.0BCPM, 38Q, OOS. Complete 8/13
is it true that students come from families with less than 100,000 income get free tuition at dartmouth medical school?
is it true that students come from families with less than 100,000 income get free tuition at dartmouth medical school?
I'm pretty sure that applies to undergrads. The med school does have pretty good financial aid, though.
what does PM stand for
Anybody know if and how many people are notified in October of acceptance at this school?
the website says jan 1...but a student who gave the tour told us 4-6 weeks.
the website says jan 1...but a student who gave the tour told us 4-6 weeks.
II this morning!!! Does anyone know if there is a way to get from New Haven to Hanover via public transportation? Or from Manchester to Hanover?
II this morning!!! Does anyone know if there is a way to get from New Haven to Hanover via public transportation? Or from Manchester to Hanover?
For the people that have interviewed(or anyone that knows), how are they? Open file, closed file, open file without numbers?
I am renting a car because I am getting in half a day early so I thought it would be nice to check out the fun and exciting things to do in Hanover (haha).
II this morning!!! Does anyone know if there is a way to get from New Haven to Hanover via public transportation? Or from Manchester to Hanover?
What do you guys think about applying to medical school at age 48 ? I have a passion for medicine and i am already a pharmacist and was thinking about becoming a doctor.
Well, if you applied next year (when you were 49), and assuming you get in on the first try, you will be 53 when you graduate medical school, and somewhere between 55-60 when you complete residency (depending on what you do). If you think you have the energy, drive, passion for that at your age, then by all means go for it. But whether the whole thing is practical or not at this point, is another question you should ask yourself, especially if you have your own family.
I would like to practice for at least 20 years after i am done. so that means i will be retiring at age 80. Is there many doctors practing in mid 70's or even up to age 80 ? and what specialty is most practical for this purpose ? Thank you
I met a dermatologist practicing in his 80s.
Anything surgical/procedural is out. Maybe something like ID, rads or path? I actually think primary care would be difficult to do in your 70s unless you were practicing part time. The hours in most specialties aren't that great and you're going to spend most of your time on your feet in any specialty other than diagnostic rads and path. I do worry about residency in your 50s: the hours in any specialty are rough and busy.
You're currently a pharmacist; why go to med school? If you have a really compelling reason, go for it. If not, I'm worry that you'll be disappointed that you left a good career when medicine turns out not to be what you think it is. Personally, doing a PhD in the middle of medical school made me appreciate medicine quite a lot and I feel privileged to be a med student, but there are lots of things about being a medical student and physician that are not so great and that you can't really understand until you're there. I also think that, from a monetary perspective, it is very unlikely that it would financially be a good decision to leave pharm for medical school (not that money is all that matters). Think very carefully before you put aside your current career to become a physician.
1. Congratulations
2. Completion date?
Thank you, you sound like you will make a fine physician one day, perhaps a leader in your field as well. What do you mean by "that are not so great and that you can't really understand until you're there" ?
I have 3 physicians in my immediate family including my father and my brother and my sister hated medicine and went into something else. They are both very bright people, my sister went to stanford and brother to johns hopkins but they both opted not to go into medicine. and father became very disappointed that none of his children decided to go into his line of career. I myself actually hated medicine til late in middle of my pharmacy school. That was little late but found that i did actually found medicine very interesting. so why didn't i go into medical school right after pharmacy school ? Lots of thing figured into that and also i kept on putting it off and putting it off til now.
By going through medical school and residency now, you would be making huge sacrifices with your family life (I'd venture to guess this isn't usually AS big of a problem for younger training doctors because maybe they haven't married or settled down and had kids etc etc). Plus, you have to consider your age (which I think ist he biggest factor here). Being a 48 year old, you might still feel youthful and energetic now, but you most likely will not after you finish residency. Much younger people than you get burned out from residency. And also, perhaps saying you would like to practice until your'e 80 is somewhat unrealistic. It is definitely possible, and I have seen physicians in their 70s, but predicting that now is impossible for you. You just never know what your health will be like when you start practicing.
II this morning!!! Does anyone know if there is a way to get from New Haven to Hanover via public transportation? Or from Manchester to Hanover?
Hey everybody,
I went to a top 25 University, I have 3 summers and 2 school years of research (through a funded scholars program)experience in a well known lab. I shadowed a pediatric surgeon for over 100 hours between the clinic and the OR. I have over 100 hours volunteering in the children's ward, I was a physics TA for a year, I was club treasurer for a disability awareness organization for a year, and I have around 4-5 other decent ECs My cgpa is 3.81 and my bcpm is 3.875. I was interrupted during my MCAT by a fire drill which threw me off and cost me five minutes off my verbal, but I still pulled off a PS 14 VR 12 BS 11 R. I have four really good letters of recommendation, sent in a committee letter (with the highest rating). I may have an additional letter or two coming from the teacher whose course I TA'd for and another from the surgeon I shadowed. Do you think it is too late to apply to dartmouth if I haven't sent them my primary yet (I've sent to other schools and am already certified)
Thanks!
Early last night. I had a bunch of flamin hot cheetos so it was a tad red in shade
Do you guys think I should re-apply? I already send in my secondary a few months ago, but never got an interview invite... I'm wondering if it's too late to send them a copy of my AMCAS application and secondary by mail and/or fax to see if they'll let me have another (or extra) shot.
complete since early july-- anyone know if Dartmouth just does silent rejections?
Are you trying to apply to the same school twice in one cycle? I must be not understand you.
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