Pre-Med / Medical School Admissions

So now, you're a college student. You've made the decision that medicine is for you! Congratualtions! Now you're probably realizing that you can't go to that party tomorrow night because you have a Biology exam coming up, or you have that Lab report to complete so you can't go out with your friends. You are drowning in textbooks and loose leaf! Harder than you thought huh? Probably not. If you made the decision to pursue a career in medicine and you spoke with us when you were in high school, you knew exactly what to expect. We know how hard college level courses can be, and especially for a Pre-Med declaration. We guide you every step of the way. Your Advisor/Consultant will typically average approximately 8 hours with you in consultation during your college years. Again, typically 1.5 hours of consultation is appropriate during your first and second years in college. During your Junior and Senior year, typically 2.5 hours per year is adequate to cover all the aspects on how we get you into medical school. You and Your Medical Consultant will discuss:

1. Undergraduate Level Advising (Courses)
2. We will evaluate your college progress/grades
3. Offer tutoring services if needed
4. Counsel on GPA/Class Rank requirements (Where should I rank among my peers? nationally?)
5. Extracurricular activities/Community Service (Which activities do admissions counselors like to see?, placement services available.)
6. Re-examine goals and set realistic expectations (I can do this!!)
7. MCAT Preparation (What should I score? What are the best resources to use? Should I take a review course? Which one?)
8. Based on my progress, which medical schools do I have the best shot at being accepted ? (MD vs DO? Foreign? Carribbean? Europe?)
9. AMCAS (When should I apply? Revision?)
10. Personal Statement/Recommendation? (Fixing weaknesses on my application? Who are the best people to ask for recommendations?)
11. Interview (What are they going to ask me? Maybe I should Practice? Will they ask me medical questions?)
12. Mock Interview Session (How should I sit? what should I wear?)
13. What do I do after the interview?? (Should I have a strategy? How do I get them to remember me?)
14. Letter of Intent

There is a lot of information here. We are experts at delivering it. The information in our guide and the first hand experience we have is crucial for college students and medical school bound students. After knowing the above, you will coast through the process and the interview will feel like a breeze. Gain the advantage over everyone else who is simply not prepared. You've come this far and you've invested so much time and money, you owe it to yourself to gain the AAMA advantage. The information we share with you is PRICELESS!!! This is what you've worked so hard for!! Don't go through it alone.