I'm wondering if it is worth applying to MSUCOM to get in-state tuition and become a resident. If it is too difficult or not worth it, I won't do it, but I heard MSUCOM (Michigan state) is good. I'm not sure what the other public osteopathic schools are.
How hard is it to get In-state Tuition for the Public Osteopathic schools
- Thread starter Dhooy7
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"Non-dependent Students.
A non-dependent student will be considered domiciled in Michigan if he/she has resided in Michigan for the twelve (12) months immediately preceding the first day of classes of the semester for which he/she is seeking in-state tuition status, and also meets either of the following criteria:
A non-dependent student will be considered domiciled in Michigan if he/she has resided in Michigan for the twelve (12) months immediately preceding the first day of classes of the semester for which he/she is seeking in-state tuition status, and also meets either of the following criteria:
- The student, or the student’s spouse, is employed in Michigan in a full-time, permanent job, and the employment is the primary purpose for the student's presence in Michigan; or
- The student has not enrolled in any academic courses at any two-year or four-year degree granting institution during this twelve-month period."
It's about $7,000 or so more for out of state tuition in Texas. How is OOS the same as in-state tuition? I looked on their website.
https://www.unthsc.edu/students/unthsc-tuition-and-fees/tcom-tuition-and-fees/
Even $1000 more doesn't make up for $7000 difference
A
AnatomyGrey12
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He/she said it qualifies them for in-state tuition, meaning they are getting in-state tuition +$1k scholarship.
