"Since classes are fully subscribed, transfer students are generally not accepted. Transfers may be accepted only if they are married to current students, faculty, or house training staff at Parkland Memorial Hospital or Children's Medical Center, or in the MD/PhD program if a student's faculty mentor comes to SW. Students must be from LCME schools."
Before walking away, you might try e-mailing Dr. Barbara Waller or Dr. James Wagner, Associate Deans for Student Affairs.
[Although SW does not say so, transfers for compassionate reasons, such as marriage, is often a consideration at many medical schools].
Be sure you write cogently and concisely, keeping to the point. Carefully check spelling, grammar and punctuation. [Academics have the stupid habit of expecting that from college graduates who are training to become medical professionals].
[email protected]
[email protected]
e-mailing is direct. You could also fax your question: 214 648 7517
If you telephone, you will have to get past the guardians of the Deans who must be up to their necks with applicant calls.
Another possibility, although I am not sure you would care to go this route, is to speak first with the Dean of Students at your current medical school and see if s/he is open and amenable to interceding with Dallas on your behalf. I do not believe asking will result in any negative repercussions; medical schools do not and can not dismiss you for this nor are Deans vindictive for asking a question which does not reflect at all on the quality of the education you are currently getting. You are considering transferring to improve the quality of your life after your marriage. Anyone but a Scrooge understands that and will be sympathetic. If this route can't help, nothing is lost by trying and you will not forever be haunted by it. Keep in mind also that if you don't try this your wife will never forget what might have been when the inevitable petty and not so petty discords arise. Think of it as an insurance policy for the strains of married life.
Take into account that great love and great achievements involve great risks.