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But if you have some professors that are excited/enthused about OMM or any subject that they teach, it makes learning it a lot easier, and also gives more motivation to practice it as well. I am just looking for quality education.
You can learn OMM decently here at KCUMB, given the appropriate effort, but I wouldn't exactly call it extraordinary or anything, in terms of focus and/or instruction.
How are the clinical rotations?
This is a good question. You'll want to dig more into this. Look at the core sites available for third year and where they are located. Are they in areas that appeal to you? Definitely know what you are getting into. I can't tell you what the rotations are like, since I start them next year, but I can say that I wasn't too overly impressed by the list of core sites; they seem okay to me and were in areas that I didn't particularly care for, but will tolerate for an education.
At KCUMB, you can pick three choices of core sites for your third year, your top choice and two backups. If your top choice has fewer slots available than the number of people applying, my understanding is that there is a lottery for those slots. If you don't get matched to your top spot, then it falls onto the backups (which hopefully still have spots open and available after first picks are done). For fourth year, with the exception of a few core rotations, you are on your own. You have to initiate contact with hospitals about rotations you are interested in doing and negotiate them, with the help of KCUMB.





