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dmu and nova
Started by Bomikepa
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That's a very subjective question. It depends by what you mean by best DO schools? Are you referring to the most competitive schools to get into? Their placement of students into residencies? Lots of details should be considered when you ask a question like this.
yea residency placement mostly and also the schools reputation etc. There are quite a few new schools opening up and time will be required to establish their reputation.
also the quality of the teaching and the interest by professors to teach as opposed to the research types who cant teach per say.
I thought DMU/PCOM/CCOM were tied for #1?
We need more schools like OU.
But Nova, DMU, PCOM and CCOM are also all solid DO school. At this point, I would be weary of the new schools opening up, especially in the coming years.
Here we go again. Let it die.
Kill it. Kill it with fire.
Similar. Dmu is probably better.
TCOM is 90% texas residents right?
Pretty much.
Which campus are we talking about: AZCOM or CCOM?
I assumed he was referring to western in California; not Midwestern.
Ccom is better an azcom, probably. Both are fine, though.
TCOM has a quota for nonresidents. There is an OOS guy in the TCOM thread who just got in last minute. He had a 3.8/33, and they waitlisted him...
In general the schools that are part of the discussion of "what are the best schools" are those that don't have branch campuses.
so LE, PCOM, Western Health Sci, Touro, Midestern, AT Still, LMU any else that i am missing?
Marian, campbell, heritage, liberty are all new schools opening
isn't that basically all of them
so that leaves DMU and NOVA, NYIT msu, ohio cant remember the rest
Nearly every school has a branch campus now.
Couldn't disagree more. PCOM and KCOM are two of the oldest institutions and have branch campuses.
<shrug> since this is all subjective you're free to disagree as much as you like. Your opinion is as valid as mine. 🙂
I started my comment with "In general" and of course there will always be exceptions.
Back 5 said:
I'm not so sure this is a good thing... and I'm not sure why it's happening. This isn't something you see happen much in the allopathic world. Sure, there are state schools with multiple campuses but they're all within that state. You don't see the University of California opening a campus in Baltimore, or University of New York with a campus in Las Vegas. So I'm not sure why Philadelphia COM has a campus in Georgia or why LECOM has a campus in Florida...
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I don't really get it either. These branched campuses give me a University of Phoenix feeling about these schools, except they are all non-profit schools.
Lol on that. Most people do not know the nsu was formed because nova and southeastern eastern merged together to create one university.
