What are the new M.D. schools that will open in 2019/2020?

[PotGoblinsales10]

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As far as I know we have:

Seton Hall
Kaiser
Nova
Roseman

I can't find Roseman or Kaiser on MSAR though, is that because we can't apply to those yet?

I would love a list of new Medical schools.

 

[bananafish94]

Seems like quite a lot of new schools are opening...I truly hope this isn't to the detriment of medical students entering the match in a few years.

 

[Med Ed]

As far as I know we have:

Seton Hall
Kaiser
Nova
Roseman

I can't find Roseman or Kaiser on MSAR though, is that because we can't apply to those yet?

I would love a list of new Medical schools.

http://lcme.org/directory/candidate-applicant-programs/

Seton Hall - already open
Nova - already open
Kaiser - candidate status for preliminary accreditation
Roseman - did not get preliminary accreditation

Also coming down the pike: TCU, NYU Long Island, and U of Houston

 

[md-2020]

Seems like quite a lot of new schools are opening...I truly hope this isn't to the detriment of medical students entering the match in a few years.

Doubt it will. Most of these classes are well under 100 seats per. In the grand scheme of the Match, I wouldn't expect too much to change, especially not for US MD grads. Ortho/neurosurg/derm/plastics etc are still going to be just as competitive, FM/IM/peds etc. spots will still go unfilled in many places.

If anything this might slightly squeeze the IMG/FMG applicants. Another reason why Carib isn't as viable an option these days. Even DO should be fine as before in the less competitive fields.

 

[PotGoblinsales10]

http://lcme.org/directory/candidate-applicant-programs/

Seton Hall - already open
Nova - already open
Kaiser - candidate status for preliminary accreditation
Roseman - did not get preliminary accreditation

Also coming down the pike: TCU, NYU Long Island, and U of Houston

So you can't apply yet to Kaiser, Roseman, TCU, NYU long island and U ofHoustonn right?

 

[Med Ed]

So you can't apply yet to Kaiser, Roseman, TCU, NYU long island and U ofHoustonn right?

You can only apply to a new school after it receives preliminary accreditation. Have any of these schools received preliminary accreditation?

 

[Goro]

http://lcme.org/directory/candidate-applicant-programs/

Seton Hall - already open
Nova - already open
Kaiser - candidate status for preliminary accreditation
Roseman - did not get preliminary accreditation

Also coming down the pike: TCU, NYU Long Island, and U of Houston

NYU Long Island??????????????????
Where are the going to put it?

 

[Goro]

It's going to be in Mineola. Winthrop University Hospital in Mineola became NYU Winthrop Hospital a couple years ago.

Having grown up near there, I remember that hospital very well. It was right across the street from a hobby shop I used to frequent.

 

[masnerj]

Anybody have any idea on if Kaiser will open in time for Fall 2019 enrollment?

Not a California resident but hoping for a Seton Hall type situation where they get prelim accreditation and start their application process midway through the normal cycle to get a class in.

 

[thegrind33]

I know in Texas Sam Houston state will open one in 2020. Tcu and uh will open up fairly soon as well. I imagine all three of these schools will be the low tier ones in Texas.

 

[Goro]

I know in Texas Sam Houston state will open one in 2020. Tcu and uh will open up fairly soon as well. I imagine all three of these schools will be the low tier ones in Texas.

I think SH State is going to be a DO school.

 

[thegrind33]

I think SH State is going to be a DO school.

Makes sense, in a couple years Texas will have an oversaturation if medical students no?

 

[Med Ed]

Anybody have any idea on if Kaiser will open in time for Fall 2019 enrollment?

Not a California resident but hoping for a Seton Hall type situation where they get prelim accreditation and start their application process midway through the normal cycle to get a class in.

February isn't midway through the normal cycle, it's at the very tail end. CNU and CUSM both did super-abbreviated first cycles for financial reasons. Seton Hall spent weeks wavering on whether or not to admit a class this year (a pretty bizarre thing to happen, frankly), and then the university left the school's funding entirely to Hackensack Meridian (also a pretty bizarre thing to happen). Weirdness all around.

Given everything I know about Kaiser, its goals, and its resources, I think they will only enter an admissions cycle if they receive accreditation at a June or October meeting.

 

[Goro]

Makes sense, in a couple years Texas will have an oversaturation if medical students no?

I have the impression that TX is building residency slots. I don't know if the rate is commensurate with that of med school expansions, though.

 

[masnerj]

February isn't midway through the normal cycle, it's at the very tail end. CNU and CUSM both did super-abbreviated first cycles for financial reasons. Seton Hall spent weeks wavering on whether or not to admit a class this year (a pretty bizarre thing to happen, frankly), and then the university left the school's funding entirely to Hackensack Meridian (also a pretty bizarre thing to happen). Weirdness all around.

Given everything I know about Kaiser, its goals, and its resources, I think they will only enter an admissions cycle if they receive accreditation at a June or October meeting.

So assuming that a June or October prelim accreditation would be required for Fall 2019 enrollment, what are the chances of that happening? Is it more likely than Kaiser will NOT have a class starting Fall 2019?

And I heard about the Seton Hall fiasco. Kind of crazy how it all started and how it all ended up (though I guess Hackensack being the primary decision maker is probably for the better considering their reputation and experience training residents). Will need to do some in-depth research before deciding whether or not its worth an application this upcoming cycle. As @Goro says, medical schools are starting to be opened up and funded by hospital groups/systems rather than academic centers.