Milhouse Van Houten
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any thoughts?
Which schools tend to offer good/bad financial aid?
- Thread starter Milhouse Van Houten
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B
BlackPuma
hmmm,....how the heck are we supposed to answer this?
well let's see...huhvaad, they gave me a real generous package...but yale, they were kind of stingy(I think it is because of the environment), at Cornell, I got such a nice package, and at UCSF they said I have a nice package hehe :wink:
<img border="0" alt="[Pity]" title="" src="graemlins/pity.gif" />
well let's see...huhvaad, they gave me a real generous package...but yale, they were kind of stingy(I think it is because of the environment), at Cornell, I got such a nice package, and at UCSF they said I have a nice package hehe :wink:
<img border="0" alt="[Pity]" title="" src="graemlins/pity.gif" />
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duke gives out a lot of grants and their 3rd year is often paid for if you can get a research grant.
MCW gives out a lot of loans. i talked with a financial aid officer there and he said that it'll be all loans (at least for me) and i won't get a package until June!
MCW gives out a lot of loans. i talked with a financial aid officer there and he said that it'll be all loans (at least for me) and i won't get a package until June!
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Mayo gives everyone a minimum of a 50 percent grant (and full tuition is only $21,525 this year). For residents of Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida the remaining tuition is less than $6,000 per year...about $11,000 for non-residents. Several people each year (apart from the MD/PhD students that always do) receive a full tution merit scholarships as do several URM's.
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•••quote:•••Originally posted by mpp:
•Mayo gives everyone a minimum of a 50 percent grant (and full tuition is only $21,525 this year). For residents of Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida the remaining tuition is less than $6,000 per year...about $11,000 for non-residents. Several people each year (apart from the MD/PhD students that always do) receive a full tution merit scholarships as do several URM's.•••••just wondering, why do floridians get reduced tuition? Do they favor Floridian applicants at all?
•Mayo gives everyone a minimum of a 50 percent grant (and full tuition is only $21,525 this year). For residents of Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida the remaining tuition is less than $6,000 per year...about $11,000 for non-residents. Several people each year (apart from the MD/PhD students that always do) receive a full tution merit scholarships as do several URM's.•••••just wondering, why do floridians get reduced tuition? Do they favor Floridian applicants at all?
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There are three 'Mayo Clinics'. The original in Rochester, Minnesota and two newer ones: Jacksonville opened in 1986 and Scottsdale in 1987.
The school is in Rochester, Minnesota where you do your first two years. The third/fourth year clerkships can be in a mix of the three locations.
Almost half the class is taken from Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida. However, the majority of these "in-state" students are from Minnesota (all but 4 (2 FL, 2 AZ) of 18 in-state students last year). I think the others don't like the weather in Rochester. The total class is only 42 and that includes 34 MD, 6 MD/PhD, and 2 MD/OMS.
Because the entering class is so small, Mayo accepts the smallest percentage of applicants of any school -- less than 3 percent acceptance rate.
The school is in Rochester, Minnesota where you do your first two years. The third/fourth year clerkships can be in a mix of the three locations.
Almost half the class is taken from Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida. However, the majority of these "in-state" students are from Minnesota (all but 4 (2 FL, 2 AZ) of 18 in-state students last year). I think the others don't like the weather in Rochester. The total class is only 42 and that includes 34 MD, 6 MD/PhD, and 2 MD/OMS.
Because the entering class is so small, Mayo accepts the smallest percentage of applicants of any school -- less than 3 percent acceptance rate.
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i really wanted to go there because of the hospital and cost, unfortunately I didn't even get the phone interview.
•••quote:•••Originally posted by mpp:
•There are three 'Mayo Clinics'. The original in Rochester, Minnesota and two newer ones: Jacksonville opened in 1986 and Scottsdale in 1987.
The school is in Rochester, Minnesota where you do your first two years. The third/fourth year clerkships can be in a mix of the three locations.
Almost half the class is taken from Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida. However, the majority of these "in-state" students are from Minnesota (all but 4 (2 FL, 2 AZ) of 18 in-state students last year). I think the others don't like the weather in Rochester. The total class is only 42 and that includes 34 MD, 6 MD/PhD, and 2 MD/OMS.
Because the entering class is so small, Mayo accepts the smallest percentage of applicants of any school -- less than 3 percent acceptance rate.•••••
•••quote:•••Originally posted by mpp:
•There are three 'Mayo Clinics'. The original in Rochester, Minnesota and two newer ones: Jacksonville opened in 1986 and Scottsdale in 1987.
The school is in Rochester, Minnesota where you do your first two years. The third/fourth year clerkships can be in a mix of the three locations.
Almost half the class is taken from Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida. However, the majority of these "in-state" students are from Minnesota (all but 4 (2 FL, 2 AZ) of 18 in-state students last year). I think the others don't like the weather in Rochester. The total class is only 42 and that includes 34 MD, 6 MD/PhD, and 2 MD/OMS.
Because the entering class is so small, Mayo accepts the smallest percentage of applicants of any school -- less than 3 percent acceptance rate.•••••
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