What does this exactly mean? I found this on Ross's website

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"There are only four states in the U.S. (California, Florida, New Jersey, and New York), that have a process to evaluate, accredit and approve an international medical school's academic program for the purpose of either licensing its graduates and/or clinical and residency training in those states. "

Does this mean Ross graduates have to do their clinical training in these states, but can still practice outside those states once their residencies are finished?
 
???

It means exactly what it says. Those states have special processes for offshore medical school graduates being able to work and/or study in those states. So, if a school wants to use those states for clinicals or if the grads want to work there, the school must be approved.

It says nothing about Ross students being required to do clinicals in those states, not sure where you got that from. Ross clinicals, as far as I know, are offered in a lot more than just those four states.
 
pruritis_ani said:
???

It means exactly what it says. Those states have special processes for offshore medical school graduates being able to work and/or study in those states. So, if a school wants to use those states for clinicals or if the grads want to work there, the school must be approved.

Yup