- Joined
 - Sep 7, 2023
 
- Messages
 - 107
 
- Reaction score
 - 155
 
- cGPA and sGPA as calculated by AMCAS or AACOMAS: 3.92 cGPA, 3.87 sGPA
 - MCAT score(s) and breakdown. Include all (non-voided) attempts: 514 (127/127/128/132) in 2024-2025 cycle -> 521 (132/126/132/131) got results back a few weeks ago
 - State of residence or country of citizenship (if non-US): TX
 - Ethnicity and/or race: Asian Male
 - Undergraduate institution or category: T20
 - Clinical experience (volunteer and non-volunteer): scribing (650 hours), hospice volunteer (400 hours)
 - Research experience and productivity: 3000 hours (6 conference presentations with 4 first-author, 1 co-first author pub submission, 1 mid-author pub submission, 1 actual pub (as of last cycle), honors thesis)
 - Shadowing experience and specialties represented: 200 hours (cardiology, internal medicine, neurology)
 - Non-clinical volunteering: suicide hotline (200 hours), sports coaching for free underserved (150 hours), nonprofit (500 hours), free standardized test tutoring for low-income (50 hours)
 - Other extracurricular activities (including athletics, military service, gap year activities, leadership, teaching, etc.): full-time research job, teaching assistant and other tutoring gigs (paid), resident advisor, multiple exec board positions, nonprofit co-founder, writer for health journal
 - Relevant honors or awards: magna cum laude, phi beta kappa, research awards, grant funding award for nonprofit
 - Anything else not listed you think might be important: currently waitlisted as baylor and long but I'm preparing for the worst, did not receive any other IIs this past cycle; added 300 hours of clinical exp., 1000+ of research (with extra pub submissions and 5 more conference presentations), more 400-500 more nonclinical volunteering hours, additional research and nonprofit awards; was the MCAT holding me back this past cycle?
 
Considering that Vanderbilt superscores the MCAT, is it worth applying there even with the Texan bias?
			
				Last edited: