Medical School Application Explained

If you want to become a doctor, you have to go to medical school. And to get into medical school in the United States, you must follow a standardized application process, which has several nuances you should know about.

Getting into medical school in the United States is a competitive ordeal, with approximately 53,000 students applying each year for 22,000 seats. That means the acceptance rate is roughly 41%. Matriculants also have an average GPA of 3.73 and MCAT of 511.5, which is the 83rd percentile.

The Primary Application to medical school is done through either AMCAS, AACOMAS, or TMDSAS, depending on whether you're applying to MD (allopathic) or DO (osteopathic) medical schools, and whether you're applying to Texas medical schools.

Secondary applications are sent about a month later, and unlike the primary application, are specific to each school. If the medical school is impressed by your primary and secondary applications, then you'll be invited to an interview. Interviews can be traditional, multiple mini interview (MMI), or panel.

Finally, the medical school will give you a decision, being acceptance, rejection, or waitlist.

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TIME STAMPS:
00:00 Introduction
00:16 Medical School Application Overview
01:04 Primary Application
04:18 Secondary Application
05:55 Medical School Interviews
07:54 Decision (Acceptance, Rejection, Waitlist)

LINKS FROM VIDEO:
Med School Insiders Secondary Database: https://medschoolinsiders.com/medical...
4 Years of Medical School Explained:    • MEDICAL SCHOOL - 4 Years EXPLAINED  

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Disclaimer: Content of this video is my opinion and does not constitute medical advice. The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Kevin Jubbal, M.D. and Med School Insiders LLC will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death. May include affiliate links to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate, I may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through them (at no extra cost to you).