Which public meds welcome OOS students w/o state agreements?

mcat2
Sun, 26 Dec 2010 17:45:23 +0000

^ Definitely expensive for OOS. May tend to be expensive for their IS as well (my guess only.)

Rumor has it that the the rank of Primary Care does not mean much. From someone DS happens to know (who is in the medical research circle), he learned that if you want to pursue primary care, you can go to any medical school and you can be at the bottom of your class in your medical school. Most medical schools which are highly ranked in research (U. of Wash is an exception) tend to be at the bottom as far as primary care ranking is concerned. It is often accused by many that almost all of these top research schools (esp. private ones) are very irresponsible for producing primary care doctors – they produce specialists who make more money instead (and leave many primary care doctor slots to even those from foreign medical schools.)