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Called Admissions today, unconditional letter (Army) was mailed out yesterday. Interview 11/08, conditional acceptance on 12/18.
II today. I have a feeling I'm interviewing for a spot on the wait list at this point. I want to do AF
Have you called admissions to make certain they have everything they need for an unconditional acceptance? Passed DODMERB and security has your SF-86 on file? Have you also sent in your transcripts? Just some things to consider, if so just be patient.Still haven't gotten my unconditional acceptance but I was accepted October 16th. Anybody else in this boat? Should I worry?
How quickly you do your physical is up to you, I didn't get around to my physical until AFTER I was accepted, but if you want to speed up your unconditional acceptance letter then do it ASAP.Interview invite!
Now, I've gotta drop some serious weight to qualify by March 15.
EDIT: How quickly do you have to do the physical exam?
I've tried and failed, it's not even on netflix, if you find out let me know!Does anyone know if there's a way to watch the movie "Fighting for Life" online? I'd like to watch it in advance of my interview and I'm worried that if I order it it won't make it here on time.
anybody from late nov and early dec interview heard anything back yet?
anybody from late nov and early dec interview heard anything back yet?
yikes. I checked out the 2011-2012 thread. The late Nov and early Dec interviewees did not hear til mid to late Feb.
if they really like you perhaps they get back to you faster? is that possible? or is it a hard 2 months?
I interviewed on 11/29 and just got a call for Navy waitlist yesterday. LTC Saguil said that about a third of the class matriculates from the waitlist, and they should know more around March/April, i'm sure the decision time for each applicant varies. Are you in an academic program right now? If so, be sure to keep them up to date on all your grades, and send them a letter thanking them for the interview and letting them know you really want to go to school there.anybody from late nov and early dec interview heard anything back yet?
yep it's [email protected]does anyone know Raven Smith's email address?
Waitlisted in PHS, not a surprise since someone posted that PHS /AF were filled in Late Nov/Early Dec. If anyone lurking out there has a PHS spot, do you plan on holding it? Thanks!
I interviewed on 11/29 and just got a call for Navy waitlist yesterday. LTC Saguil said that about a third of the class matriculates from the waitlist, and they should know more around March/April, i'm sure the decision time for each applicant varies. Are you in an academic program right now? If so, be sure to keep them up to date on all your grades, and send them a letter thanking them for the interview and letting them know you really want to go to school there.
Do you know if the spot for the army is full as well?
Has anyone else that interviewed in November still not heard back from the school? They told me 6-8 weeks on my interview day and it has been longer, I have tried calling their office but noone ever answers...
Same here. Interviewed end of Nov and nothing yet. I'm currently in a post-bacc program. I'm thinking that they havent made a decision yet because they're waiting on my grades from fall semester. Anybody know anything about this?
Crap and I thought this time around I would get it the first shot (considering I got into UMDNJ as a first round pick). I am a Lt with a Civil Engiener Squadron who got medically disqualified last year. The waiver is still to this day in the "denied" status, but I've been hounding Raven and Michelle (bless their hearts they if they don't hate me yet) to process some medical tests that prove the waiver authority DQ'd me on laziness and lack of caring. Chron's disease my a**! The worst part about it was that they only told me I was DQ'd, they didn't tell me what for or how I could reverse it. It took me a few months to find out I even had Chron's Disease (WHICH I DON'T). They DQ'd me on a differential diagnosis note written on a CT Scan that later we found out was something else. If I ever meet that doctor who disqualfied me, I'm going to give him a piece of my mind. That's disgraceful as a doctor, an officer of the military, and a person to treat people, especially a hyperactive prospective medical student, that way. I'd hate to see how he treats the enlisted people who may work for them (God have mercy on their souls).
Now here I am, paperwork held up again due to bureaucracy again, but this time the paperwork says I'm good. Now we play the waiting game. Worst case, I have an acceptance elsewhere and I can compete for HPSP. I can't believe this bull happened to me.
Cheers from lovely Afghanistan. At least I'm not bored 😛
For those of you who have got in to USUHS and another school, which way are you leaning?
I've got into USU and a civ school. This decision of where to go is incredibly hard in this case because I'm (we) are choosing between two lifestyles rather than two schools.
Thoughts?
I'm in the same boat. Accepted to USUHS and my IS school, I've been selected for HPSP as well... it's a difficult decision.
Are you considering HPSP as well if you go to a civ school? In that case... HPSP has some upsides, 20k signing bonus, only 4 year commitment, "chance" of civilian deferments for residency.
For those of you who have got in to USUHS and another school, which way are you leaning?
I've got into USU and a civ school. This decision of where to go is incredibly hard in this case because I'm (we) are choosing between two lifestyles rather than two schools.
Thoughts?
I'm in the same boat. Accepted to USUHS and my IS school, I've been selected for HPSP as well... it's a difficult decision.
Are you considering HPSP as well if you go to a civ school? In that case... HPSP has some upsides, 20k signing bonus, only 4 year commitment, "chance" of civilian deferments for residency.
Here are some tips:
Do not for one minute think about civilian deferments, it should not be a factor in your decision making process. If your goal is specifically to train civilian then do not join the military at all.
Civilian and military are two COMPLETELY different lifestyles. Some mil physicians can have a very similar lifestyle to a civilian physician, but it is the exception and not the rule. Here is the big test: can you figure out how to have fun just about anywhere and can you accept being told to go places, sometimes with little or notice and little or no control of location? If yes, then you may be a good fit for the military. If that possibility scares the crap out of you then you are not a good fit for the military at all and no amount of "but I want to serve!" can make up for how horrified you would be at the disruption of your life.
Now USUHS versus HPSP: If you said "hell yes!" to the test question then you might as well go to USUHS because you will probably want to stick around and make a career of it so why not take advantage of the additional benefits and pay associated with USUHS. If you said "well, I think I'll be okay and I really want to serve" then you take HPSP because if it turns out you don't like it then you can get out much sooner, especially if you just do an internship then GMO for four years and then go off to a civilian residency.
Best response to this thread yet.👍
Best response to this thread yet.👍
I agree. Super helpful. I think there was another very helpful response a few pages back from a current or recent graduate of USU as well.
Just got an interview invite. I was complete in July, so I assumed I wasn't getting an invite and stopped my weight loss plan (clearly I'm an idiot). How likely is it that if I were accepted, I'd be able to go from 180 lbs (5'4" female) to whatever the physical standards are? Is this even a possibility? Or should I give up hope that I'll never lose the weight fast enough...
Here are some tips:
Do not for one minute think about civilian deferments, it should not be a factor in your decision making process. If your goal is specifically to train civilian then do not join the military at all.
Civilian and military are two COMPLETELY different lifestyles. Some mil physicians can have a very similar lifestyle to a civilian physician, but it is the exception and not the rule. Here is the big test: can you figure out how to have fun just about anywhere and can you accept being told to go places, sometimes with little or notice and little or no control of location? If yes, then you may be a good fit for the military. If that possibility scares the crap out of you then you are not a good fit for the military at all and no amount of "but I want to serve!" can make up for how horrified you would be at the disruption of your life.
Now USUHS versus HPSP: If you said "hell yes!" to the test question then you might as well go to USUHS because you will probably want to stick around and make a career of it so why not take advantage of the additional benefits and pay associated with USUHS. If you said "well, I think I'll be okay and I really want to serve" then you take HPSP because if it turns out you don't like it then you can get out much sooner, especially if you just do an internship then GMO for four years and then go off to a civilian residency.