Does linking from a post-bacc program decrease the likelihood a school will offer you scholarship money? After all, once you are accepted you can't say no...
Thanks!
Thanks!
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
Plus many people doing Post Baccs are trying to fix deficiencies in their applications. Not the common merit money recipient.It's very rare to get scholarships from med schools anyways. Any difference would be <<<< an extra year of earnings anyways.
Plus many people doing Post Baccs are trying to fix deficiencies in their applications. Not the common merit money recipient.
Thanks for the replies.
Drizzt. Your point is well-taken, but let me note that I am already at a post-bacc program and may have the opportunity to link after deferring for a year bc i'll be studying abroad. So the income differential argument doesn't really apply for me.
Does anyone know how many merit scholarships are given out amongst an incoming crop of med students? From this thread it sounds exceedingly rare.
I could see them being given quite rarely at a public school, but private schools (esp. the big rich ones) have to throw their money around somewhere, right?
drizzt, sounds like you had some strong qualifications applying - and you were successful in obtaining a scholarship. What state school system are you in? California?
Does linking from a post-bacc program decrease the likelihood a school will offer you scholarship money? After all, once you are accepted you can't say no...
Thanks!
Our mission is to provide students with free, unbiased information, resources, and advising for careers in the health professions. We believe every student deserves access to trustworthy guidance, regardless of background or ability to pay.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.