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vankempd
This might be a silly question, but are the classes taken at the storrs campus or in farmington??
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vankempd said:This might be a silly question, but are the classes taken at the storrs campus or in farmington??
I am pretty sure is at the Storrs campus.
Ada2004 said:I am pretty sure is at the Storrs campus.
Hey, I am a ct. post bacc candidate (academic record enhancer) and was wondering if anybody knew anything about the program, it seems to have a very high med. school matriculation rate and a seemingly attractive linkage agreement. Does anyone know how selective admission is to the post-bacc program?
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vankempd
From what I've read in previous posts it appears to be very competitive to get into, only accepting a handful of people each year.johnnymat said:Hey, I am a ct. post bacc candidate (academic record enhancer) and was wondering if anybody knew anything about the program, it seems to have a very high med. school matriculation rate and a seemingly attractive linkage agreement. Does anyone know how selective admission is to the post-bacc program?
I'm planning on applying to this program too (Plan B, academic enhancer). Based on the small size of the program and the uconn med admissions statistics, it seems that a significant percentage of uconn postbacs go into uconn med. I was wondering if the percentage of uconn postbaccs accepted into uconn med is equally distributed between the career-changers (Plan A) and academic enhancers (Plan B), or if it's heavier one way or the other. Also, do they expect Plan B students to take a "lag year" before applying to Uconn med or are they usually accepted to start right after the postbacc year?
dca_55 said:I'm planning on applying to this program too (Plan B, academic enhancer). Based on the small size of the program and the uconn med admissions statistics, it seems that a significant percentage of uconn postbacs go into uconn med. I was wondering if the percentage of uconn postbaccs accepted into uconn med is equally distributed between the career-changers (Plan A) and academic enhancers (Plan B), or if it's heavier one way or the other. Also, do they expect Plan B students to take a "lag year" before applying to Uconn med or are they usually accepted to start right after the postbacc year?
A signif amount do go into UCONN Med. I'm sure it's not equally distributed between A and B programs only b/c I don't think the enrollment is evenly distributed. Because of the small numbers(12-15), I'm sure they are after the best candidate regardless of which program you are in. Here is another thing, I think they offer a contingency acceptance to about a third of the entering class. Here, your pre-post bac numbers must really stack up and be stellar, but it would be nice to have some sort of acceptance upfront. All that is left to do is perform to the agreement offered and you're in. I'm not sure about the glide year. I think a lot will depend on when you plan on finishing course work and when you take the MCAT. I don't think there is a mandatory glide year like many of the other programs.
johnnymat said:Hey, I am a ct. post bacc candidate (academic record enhancer) and was wondering if anybody knew anything about the program, it seems to have a very high med. school matriculation rate and a seemingly attractive linkage agreement. Does anyone know how selective admission is to the post-bacc program?
Its pretty competitive -- I can't remember the exact number but i know they take less than 15 students. Applicant's typically have B-/B+ average. Some students are offered contingent admissions. You have to maintain a B+ and make at least a 27 on the mcat. Most students do well; like u said matriculation rate is very high @ 85% so even if u don't link with UConn, you'll def. have options by the end of it.
