Join the rejection party. Submit mid Sept, complete mid Oct, LizzyM~79, nontrad, international. This one hurts......
Lol you have Mayo anyway. 😉
That's correct!Very excited about that and ice fishing grumpy old men style.
Lol and the peds floor of the clinic... OMG Mayo please accept me off the hold list tomorrow.![]()
Wasn't it amazing? The thought and detail that goes into everything Mayo does is absolutely phenomenol. They are the google of the health care industry. Good luck getting appointed. You have gotten some amazing iis and acceptancesalready so congrats on those - Darmouth is great too, but they didn't show me any love after my interview. They were like
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App submitted 9/9
App complete 9/30
STILL NO WORD. Anyone in this boat?
App submitted 9/9
App complete 9/30
STILL NO WORD. Anyone in this boat?
Lots of people, I bet. I was complete on on 7/11, and received my confirmation of completion status on 7/23, and no word here. This really isn't unusual - You just have to wait.
Nemo you always make me feel better!
Yeah it was so amazing. The lobby itself was just marble everywhere too. If I had time, I would have taken pictures the whole time I was in that building, but I didn't know if I was allowed to. I took lots of pictures of the Gonda building outside though lol.
Lol I don't deserve any! I'm nowhere near the level of some of the other people on SDN who have 15 interview invites all at top 20s! But thanks though! I'm going to be staring at my phone the whole time around 12 tomorrow.
BAH- look in the mirror and high-five yourself
. You deserve it. This is about you, nobody else. Good luck tomorrow.
OMG this sucks... Is this the first mass rejection of the season for them? Does anyone know how many more they do?
I wonder if they reviewed apps alphabetically........anyone get rejected yesterday towards the end of the alphabet?!?
I wonder if they reviewed apps alphabetically........anyone get rejected yesterday towards the end of the alphabet?!?
Any particular rational behind this theory or this just a random guess?
The Admissions Office sent over 1,300 notices to applicants informing them that they were no longer under consideration for an interview at Hopkins. We still have more than several thousand applications pending reviews, but we felt that it was better to notify those who were not going to be offered an interview the information at this time so that they can move ahead with their other applications and not wonder when they would hear from Hopkins. We will continue to evaluate candidates for available interview slots, which are offered through late February into early March.
Thanks for pointing me to their FB page! I had not seen it before.Heads up: The admissions department has an amazing Facebook page, to which the following was posted this morning:
It looks like they sent out less than half of the rejections in this batch, so surviving this cut should not be seen as indication that an II is probably on its way, as some have optimistically speculated. Back to waiting!
The Admissions website says that acceptances start being issued in December. I thought at my interview they said that acceptances will start on November 15th. Am I mistaken? I was getting anxious about tomorrow but I guess I have a couple more weeks to try and wait patiently.
I wish it was November 15th, but I was also told December 15th.The Admissions website says that acceptances start being issued in December. I thought at my interview they said that acceptances will start on November 15th. Am I mistaken? I was getting anxious about tomorrow but I guess I have a couple more weeks to try and wait patiently.
Sorry! When were you complete?Getting on board the rejection train!
First, I would like to echo the advice you got to this question on the Harvard forum. Also, I don't know where you are in your application process, but keep in mind that the decision isn't really yours to make. Even stellar candidates will get rejected from some schools that they think they ought to have been accepted to. Likewise, average candidates get into top schools all the time. Don't just trust rankings to guide your decision to apply to medical schools - do a little more in depth research and see if you can find some students to talk to. At the end of the day, you will be happier (and a more successful applicant) if you find reasons to love various schools that don't depend on their rank.I have a question here. Schools like Harvard, JHU, Duke are ranked highly in USN Research ranking and schools like UNC, U of Washington, U Mass are ranked highly in Primary Care. If I am not interested in Research or Primary Care and instead interested in practicing in other specialty, such as anesthesiologist or dermatologist, would I be better off going to first type of schools or the second?
Thanks for the reply. I guess I did not word my question properly and should not have listed the school names that might have raised eyebrows. It was just a general and hypothetical question; so I just randomly picked some schools from the two ranking lists.First, I would like to echo the advice you got to this question on the Harvard forum. Also, I don't know where you are in your application process, but keep in mind that the decision isn't really yours to make. Even stellar candidates will get rejected from some schools that they think they ought to have been accepted to. Likewise, average candidates get into top schools all the time. Don't just trust rankings to guide your decision to apply to medical schools - do a little more in depth research and see if you can find some students to talk to. At the end of the day, you will be happier (and a more successful applicant) if you find reasons to love various schools that don't depend on their rank.
There will most certainly be another rejection wave. The question is not if but when..Complete 8/25, Lizzy m 65. Really surprised I survived the rejection wave/wasn't screened out immediately. Thoughts?
Thanks for the reply. I guess I did not word my question properly and should not have listed the school names that might have raised eyebrows. It was just a general and hypothetical question; so I just randomly picked some schools from the two ranking lists.
OK, let me re-phrase it. If I were accepted by both a research school and a primary-care school, other things being equal, and I want to go for some specialty, which school will be a better place to train?
Thanks for the reply. I guess I did not word my question properly and should not have listed the school names that might have raised eyebrows. It was just a general and hypothetical question; so I just randomly picked some schools from the two ranking lists.
OK, let me re-phrase it. If I were accepted by both a research school and a primary-care school, other things being equal, and I want to go for some specialty, which school will be a better place to train?
Thanks for the reply. So those schools high on 'primary care' ranking just had more students matched to primary care residency, for whatever reasons most of them are state schools. It does not mean that they are better equipped to train primary care doctors over other specialty or better than 'research' schools to do so.The primary care rankings essentially hold no bearing whatsoever. They factor in the percentage of students graduated from those schools who went into primary care, which is a very personal decision and reflects very little upon the institutions themselves. You'd be more likely to find the mentors/research/resources that you need at the "research" schools, although some of the "primary care" schools that you listed are excellent research schools as well.
thats strange. i interviewed early november and was informed we would hear back end of januaryI interviewed in November and my interviewer told me that we would hear back sometime in December. I'm guessing this Facebook status means that they pushed back the schedule?
Thanks for the reply. So those schools high on 'primary care' ranking just had more students matched to primary care residency, for whatever reasons most of them are state schools. It does not mean that they are better equipped to train primary care doctors over other specialty or better than 'research' schools to do so.