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how do canadian students typically fund their medical education? what are some options apart from federal/provincial loans?
how do canadian students typically fund their medical education? what are some options apart from federal/provincial loans?
I don't think so. You just need to be accepted and registered in a Canadian med school program.wow thanks. i guess you probably need a cosigner for these?
Nope, I have an MD Management LOC and I'm definitely paying interest every month! You don't have to start paying the principle (principal?) until after completing residency.dont forget about MD Management. They offer a 200k loc which doesnt collect interest until after grad iirc.
Nope, I have an MD Management LOC and I'm definitely paying interest every month! You don't have to start paying the principle (principal?) until after completing residency.
Nope, I have an MD Management LOC and I'm definitely paying interest every month! You don't have to start paying the principle (principal?) until after completing residency.
Do they allow Canadian students to take out this loan if they get accepted to American medical schools?
They offer standard student loans/grants through the same program as undergrad studies (it's basically considered an undergrad program, but you get more money because it's so many more credits).Does the Quebec government offer loan programs similar to U.S. loans for med students?
p.s. MD management is through Scotiabank, it's the second one I mentioned in my post. (for those who thought I had forgotten it).
You are correct. My bad. I got confused because Scotia also offers a 200K LOC. (RBC is 150).The MD Management loans are through national bank. Not that it really matters. But that is what i was told on friday when i met with MD Management.
I went to RBC to apply for a loan--and needed a cosigner, as on my own, with no income, my TDS falls far outside the accepted limits.
Unfortunately, even WITH my cosigner, I'm still not eligible for $150K, AND on top of that, I can't afford the interest monthly, so I have no choice but to turn down my offer to med school.
I went to RBC to apply for a loan--and needed a cosigner, as on my own, with no income, my TDS falls far outside the accepted limits.
Unfortunately, even WITH my cosigner, I'm still not eligible for $150K, AND on top of that, I can't afford the interest monthly, so I have no choice but to turn down my offer to med school.
hey im from british columbia and I plan on doing my undergrad in the U.S. My plan is to go dental school and then hopefully specialize in ortho or Oral surgery. But since my parents are not wealthy I was thinkin down the road and realize all this school is going to add up. Some us dental schools are like 45 000USD !! but neways do these bank loans you guys are talkin about apply to Dental schools?? Also do you guys know of any other places, I heard about Canhelp, do people have any experience with this compnay? For canhelp i heard you need a US cosigner to go to school there. Neways i would appreciate the help.
I am not sure why you would want to do your undergrad in the US especially if money is tight. I would suggest you do your undergrad at home to minimize your expenses. You will also get cdn student loans that way. When you are ready to get in to a dent school you can apply to the states at that time and start racking up big debt. Once you get into a professional college it opens up many more options for you. I know RBC does a $200k cdn LOC for dent students.
I thought doing my undergrad in the US would increase my chances of getting into an american dental school. Is this not the case?? I want the best chance of gettin into a dent school in the US.
i hear ya man. But I also plan on getting residency in the states. Im not sure how but I heard if you get a license and an adress you could become a citizen. I will look further into it. Also it seems like the US has a better college life then canada in general. I dont know why but I feel like school in the US would be alot better, and its not like IM dead broke either. but thanks for your help manI am not sure how US dental schools define "resident". I think it varies between school to school and you should check up on that. NO point in going there for 4 years only for them to tell you that you are not a citizen so you wont be considered a resident or you will be considered as a foreign student.
i hear ya man. But I also plan on getting residency in the states. Im not sure how but I heard if you get a license and an adress you could become a citizen. I will look further into it. Also it seems like the US has a better college life then canada in general. I dont know why but I feel like school in the US would be alot better, and its not like IM dead broke either. but thanks for your help man