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- Oct 25, 2017
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Hello! I'm so grateful to have these options, but now the decision feels daunting. I don't expect to receive significant financial aid, so I'm assuming the cost will be similar between all of the schools. A little about me, I love the outdoors, I'm a non-trad student, I hope to practice primary care (probably internal medicine) in a rural area. I'd love any insight!
Dartmouth:
Pros:
1. The rural setting
2. Away rotations years 3/4 years (AI reservations, Alaska, California)
3. Only 1.5 years of preclinical courses
Cons:
1. The first two years are going to be in a super white & wealthy area
2. I've heard that Hanover/Dartmouth can feel WASPy
Case Western
Pros:
1. Case-based learning
2. Family in Ohio
3. Infrequent exams
Cons:
1. Larger class size
Emory
Pros:
1. Opportunities with the CDC next door
2. Good global health initiatives
3. Diverse clinical sites in Atlanta area
Cons:
1. Not many connections/family/friends in the area
Dartmouth:
Pros:
1. The rural setting
2. Away rotations years 3/4 years (AI reservations, Alaska, California)
3. Only 1.5 years of preclinical courses
Cons:
1. The first two years are going to be in a super white & wealthy area
2. I've heard that Hanover/Dartmouth can feel WASPy
Case Western
Pros:
1. Case-based learning
2. Family in Ohio
3. Infrequent exams
Cons:
1. Larger class size
Emory
Pros:
1. Opportunities with the CDC next door
2. Good global health initiatives
3. Diverse clinical sites in Atlanta area
Cons:
1. Not many connections/family/friends in the area