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has anyone gotten any info on the MD/MBA program, or know when we need to apply by? I´ve gotten a bunch of stuff on MPH, but nothing on the MBA.
has anyone gotten any info on the MD/MBA program, or know when we need to apply by? I´ve gotten a bunch of stuff on MPH, but nothing on the MBA.
MD/MBA: In 2004, the School of Medicine , in conjunction with Tulane's Freeman School of Business has established a 5-year combined MD/MBA Program. Students desiring entry into this program will typically apply to the business school during their first year of medical school after taking the Graduate Management Assessment Test (GMAT). Students accepted into the combined program complete three years of medical school and then complete a full year at the business school. The final year of the program is completed spending a semester at each school. The program aims to train physicians with an appreciation of business practices, commerce, and the market place.
do you know how many T4's successfully matched (pre-scramble)?
also, is there any info on what % got their top choice, what % got one of their top 3, etc.?
Thanks
That info is rarely given out. However, you can estimate the number of scramblers by counting how many people matched only to a preliminary or transitional year, and then adding maybe another 5 or so who successfully scrambled into a full residency. There may have been more, but that's a reasonable minimum estimate.
There were nine who matched only prelim or transitional, by my count.
In your opinion, do you think Tulane does better than the national average as far as matching goes? When you went through interviews, was Tulane well regarded by residency directors? Sorry for all the questions!
Hey PlayMeSomeMusic,
Since I'm only a first year student, I'll give you the bits and pieces that I do actually know.
1. The classes are P/F for the first two years and then during your third and fourth years I believe they rank you in quartiles (so essentially if you're ranking 1 or ranking 25, you'll be in the same quartile).
4. Foundations in Medicine is a course which teaches the various aspects of medicine that are beyond the basic sciences courses. For instance, at Tulane, we're required to perform a certain number of service learning hours (basically volunteer work) which will count towards our grade in Foundations in Medicine. It's actually a good way to get students out of the usual study mode and into the community to get a better idea of what's going on outside of the medical school world.
Other stuff they teach and carry out in Foundations are ethics groups, nutrition sessions, EMS rides, jail visits, and standardized patient sessions.
Hope this helps somewhat!!
hey students- does anyone have anymore info on the murphy oil building and what's going to happen for the students. also, where do students typically work out? i'm a huge morning fitness person and would like somewhere i can go early in the morning. thanks!
the letter they sent out about a month ago said that the SOM would start moving there (classes and all) in may. so it seems we'll be there almost the whole time. also, there's supposed to be a workout facility in the murphy oil building, which is supposed to be top notch and obviously much more convenient than riley (undergrad campus where we also get free fitness privileges).
Yeah, I heard the same thing about classes all moving to poydras, all except for anatomy, which I think will still be in the old med school building while our class is disecting cadavers.
Yeah, I heard the same thing about classes all moving to poydras, all except for anatomy, which I think will still be in the old med school building while our class is disecting cadavers.
Is anyone concerned about housing? I'm currently abroad and I'm not sure how to do this apartment hunting thing from Asia. Should I fly down two weeks before orientation and try to find a place? Or should I secure a place without having seen it? What are the rest of you doing? Any advice would be great!
Is anyone concerned about housing? I'm currently abroad and I'm not sure how to do this apartment hunting thing from Asia. Should I fly down two weeks before orientation and try to find a place? Or should I secure a place without having seen it? What are the rest of you doing? Any advice would be great!
Anyone get their financial aid package yet?
I would highly recommend that you actually see the place rather than just sign a lease without looking at it. I did that prior to matriculation and it turned into a huge fiasco resulting in me and the girl who was to be my roommate back then in losing our deposits. The place looked decent online but not so in person according to her (she'd arrived two months before I did).
If you really want to live off campus (as opposed to Deming), then I'd say either ask an upperclassman who's planning on moving out or just come in person and see the places yourself. New Orleans is a pretty old city so the houses around town are also pretty old as well so you gotta be really careful when looking around.
That and the safety of the areas really vary sporadically.