How many people interviewed you?
| Response Average | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 2.08 | 39 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| Positively | 38 |
| Negatively | 3 |
| No change | 1 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 2.93 | 41 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 7.90 | 42 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 7.00 | 41 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| In Person | 0 |
| Virtual | 2 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 5 minutes | 0 |
| 10 minutes | 0 |
| 15 minutes | 0 |
| 20 minutes | 0 |
| 25 minutes | 2 |
| 30 minutes | 29 |
| 35 minutes | 3 |
| 40 minutes | 2 |
| 45 minutes | 0 |
| 50 minutes | 0 |
| 55 minutes | 1 |
| 60+ minutes | 3 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| At the school | 36 |
| At a regional location | 0 |
| At another location | 2 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| One-on-one | 39 |
| In a group | 0 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| Open file | 38 |
| Closed file | 1 |
| Response Average | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 2.08 | 39 |
"What do you think are some of the biggest challenges in healthcare today?"
"Why medicine?"
"why this school"
"Why medicine? Why El Paso?"
"(Regarding my scribing experience): What was the most difficult patient encounter you've experienced while scribing? What made it difficult?"
"I've interviewed a lot of people from your university. Why is that place so special? (in a nice way)."
"Tell me about your research experience."
"What was the last book you read?"
"How do you feel about the ACA?"
"What do you think of law suits? Why do people sue doctors?"
"Why do you want to be a doctor?"
"Tell me about your leadership experiences."
"So your father is a doctor. How did he affect your decision to go into medicine?"
"Where in healthcare do you see yourself in 10 years? Where do you see healthcare going in that time as well?"
"What do you think about healthcare reform?"
"Describe your research experience?"
"Just general questions from my application. What are you reading right now for pleasure?"
"What do you think about healthcare today/problems with healthcare?"
"What do you know about HPV vaccine"
"Interviewer 1 was an MD cardiologist- I see that you like art and played the violin, tell me about this, and why do you think many scientists are into the arts? Then he asked me about my SAT... Which I thought was weird since I have been out of high school for almost 10 years... Interviewer 2 was a PhD in physiology- I see that you got your masters degree, tell me about your research. Both asked about why medicine and why Tech El Paso..."
"First interview very conversational; second one he basically asked me any question you can think of. What do you know about alternative medicine?"
"Tell me about yourself? opening question."
"What do you know about El Paso"
"What is your favorite book?"
"What do you think about the city?"
"Nothing specific, very conversational."
"If you were in charge of fixing the health care system, what specifically would you do? Both interviewers were looking for specifics"
"Interviewer 1 & 2: Healthcare questions (especially the current bill)."
"Interviewer A: Why Medicine? Interviewer B: Tell me about yourself (My life history, not school/activities related)"
"You are a small town doc and a patient comes in pregnant and confesses she still takes cocaine and drinks. What do you do?"
"Tell me about a difficult decision you've made."
"Tell me everything you know about HIV "
"Tell me about yourself."
"how do you feel about the homeless camp ban in Austin?"
"What do you like to do for fun?"
"How should I explain your low GPA (3.6x) to the admissions board?"
"if I was familiar with El Paso"
"Who is your best friend? What are qualities that your best friend would say about you?"
"If a 20-year-old patient no longer wanted treatment, but his family continued to push for it, what would you do?"
"What is your favorite band right now?"
"How do you feel about El-Paso."
"Would you report a medical mistake made and subsequently corrected by a resident or attending that did not adversely affect the patient in the long run if he asked you to keep quiet?"
"Tell me what you believe the five greatest discoveries in medicine are."
"What do you know of healthcare?"
"What are your strengths and weaknesses?"
"What are some activities you do for fun?"
"If there was one thing you wanted me to tell the admissions committee about you, what would it be?"
"What is your GPA and MCAT? (Not sure why I was asked though, was told they already had these)"
"An ethical question about confidentiality and privacy. What would you do if the family of a patient told you not to tell the patient about a problem."
"What did you learn from becoming an EMT?"
"How do you deal with stress? and then followed with: Do you think you will be able to survive without your family close by?"
"What would you do if all of your patients (and patients' parents) refused to have the HPV vaccine?"
"Interviewer 1 was an MD cardiologist- How do you know you can handle medical school? Interviewer 2 was a PhD in physiology- How do you handle failure."
"Tell me about Medical Ethics"
"It you saw a classmate cheat on test, how would you respond?"
"Do you watch the news? What has been going on? How would that affect a physician?"
"As a physician, there will be some situations where no matter what you do, your patient will end up dying. How will you deal with that?"
"Interviewer 1: Do you think a Physician should concentrate on policy or the individual? /Interviewer 2: Why medicine/El paso?"
"Interviewer A: specifics about my research, service project, work, etc(Also, about my grades and MCAT and What was my most difficult course in College and how did I manage) Interviewer B: specifics about work, activities, and application (Also MCAT and Grades questions)"
"Same as above, except you know she has 2 other kids as well."
"Who has been an inspiration to you?"
"Why medicine"
"Why did you do a medical mission trip?"
"Tell me about yourself?"
"Is research important? Why don't you have any? Describe the importance of research using 3 terms."
"Do you feel ready for the rigors of medical school?"
"Why do you want to become a doctor?"
"Why are you pursuing an MBA along with an MD degree?"
"Who is the third party candidate in the presidential election?"
"What do you think of the school so far."
"What do you think about the Affordable Care Act?"
"Why did you not apply sooner after graduating?"
"What does healthcare mean to you? (I gave him a weird look and he asked if it was a privilege or a right)"
"What should I tell the admissions committee about you?"
"Tell me about an interesting book you've read."
"What was the last book you read? Then, speaking of books, what would say is your absolute favorite movie of all time?"
"What kind of international experience do you have? Odd question because I have never really done anything international besides visiting family overseas."
"How would you rank this school among the ones you've applied to and why?"
"What do you want to do/specialize in?"
"Interviewer 1 was an MD cardiologist- What specialty will you go into? Interviewer 2 was a PhD in physiology- He didnt ask me many questions... He basically asked me a few and then moved on to telling me about how amazing the school was. It was nice."
"Tell me about your research"
"What are your weaknesses?"
"Tell me about a situation where you were in way over your head."
"Interviewer 1: How do you see yourself 10 years from now?/ Interviewer 2: Controversial ethical questions (Jehovah's witness,abortion, etc.)"
"Interviewer A: Health care questions ( see difficult question box) Interviewer B: Tell me yours strengths and weaknesses"
"What do you think about healthcare reform"
"Do you know Dr. So-and-so"
"why this school"
"What can I tell you about El Paso?"
"What do you think about Medicare for all?"
"What is the difference between mass and weight?"
"I was asked about my thoughts on El Paso and the school. They really try to make sure you are enthusiastic about living in the city, or are able to stand it."
"Would you report a medical mistake made and subsequently corrected by a resident or attending that did not adversely affect the patient in the long run if he asked you to keep quiet?"
"Your patient has a malignancy and if you tell her something bad could happen. Would you tell her?"
"my interviews were very conversational."
"What are your thoughts on alternative medicine?"
"What do you think about end of life situations (such as euthanasia) and the physician's role in those situations?"
"Which would feel more comfortable with- taking a class with a very detailed, explanatory syllabus with detailed goals for the end, or a class with broader, less-defined goals, where you trust the professors to get you where you need to get, even though the road might not be a straight one?"
"What are some of the experiences that brought you to be here today?"
"Tell me about getting your Eagle Scout..."
"Say the parents of a sick child are against a treatment (she used the example of vaccines and the public's fear of it's connection to autism) what would you do, considering they are legally allowed to say no, even though you firmly believe this to be the best course of action?"
"If you were a doctor with a patient who won't quit smoking, what would you do?"
"Interviewer 1 was an MD cardiologist- What do you think about technology in the classroom, and why is it bad. He then told me about how he hated his students bringing their laptops to class... Interviewer 2 was a PhD in physiology- Where do you think the future of medicine is heading, and how will you be a part of it? Not as hard as it sounded at first since I have done a lot of medical research so I was able to give him a direct answer based in my field..."
"Patient living on Machine and his family wants him alive, but no one can pay for him. What would you do?"
"It you saw a classmate cheat on test, how would you respond?"
"What will you do to prevent failing out of med school."
"Diabetes is on the rise, people know certain foods/lifestyle choices are bad for them, yet they continue to partake in such activities. Why do you think this is?"
"Who has influenced you from a medical standpoint?"
"The ethical questions were interesting even if they were a bit challenging... "
"Why did I take this language class in college if I already knew it? ( Cant read or write and wanted to learn more history about it)"
"the first one"
"Would you consider giving a placebo to a patient?"
"everything about HIV"
"Mission trip stuff"
"How should I explain your low GPA (3.6x) to the admissions board?"
"Who invented the big bang theory?"
"I was asked by my second interviewer about the different roles of the doctor and doctor-patient relationship."
"An inane and irrelevant ethical question besides the one mentioned in response to specific question 2."
"How do you feel about the possibility that the protocol your researching could produce negative results, showing that it was actually detrimental to the patient's outcome or even harmful?"
"How will my Christian faith interact with my medical practice?"
"What are your thoughts on alternative medicine?"
"Do you see yourself becoming a clinician or hospitalist? (This was the only one that required more than a little thought, everything else was extremely laid-back and relaxed)."
"What do you think about healthcare reform."
"What did you do to improve your application?"
"Where do you see healthcare going with all of this reform going on?"
"Nothing really... they were not trying to grill me and from what I've heard from many interviewees, nobody had that kind of interview session/impression either."
"A question asking me about a specific phrase that the interviewer didn't agree with in my personal statement."
"Interviewer 1 was an MD cardiologist- Nothing hard really, he was really nice and told me about his life and how he became a cardiologist. He was a year from his third time trying to retire, so he had a lot of wisdom for me. Interviewer 2 was a PhD in physiology- What will you do when one of your patients dies and you have to tell their family? How will you deal with them being mad at you for not being able to save their family member? Luckily, I work in trauma right now, so I had a good answer I think."
"Tell me about a time where you were criticized by someone. how did you deal with it"
"It you saw a classmate cheat on test, how would you respond?"
"What do you think about the HPV vaccine?"
"Read any books lately? I hadn't Asked me to explain my 8 on VR since I was a native English speaker "
"Do you think a Physician should concentrate on policy or the individual? (I found it hard as it was worded wierd) "
"Health Care questions based on what I answered to his (Biggest health care problem, is it a privilege of right, etc). Was trying to play devils advocate, but not very intimidating."
"healthcare reform"
"Nothing really difficult, we talked about philosophy of where "we" are going with medical and technological advances, but it was really light and conversational. "
"The placebo one"
"the same as above "
"None"
"Mock interview"
"Reviewing my application. Reading the school's MSAR page. Reading the school's website. Reading prior SDN threads."
"a lot of online research, medical school headquarters, and sdn"
"Read my application, essays, and common interview questions."
"SDN, school website, talking to people who had previously interviewed, and paying attention to the presentations the day of prior to my interview."
"Read my application and read about the school."
"sdn interview feedback, mock interviews"
"TTEP background, motto, future goals, etc."
"SDN Interview Feedback, Application Review"
"Went over school website, read "The Health Care Handbook" (med student authored book summarizing the ACA), reviewed my application the night before, relaxed and got a good night's sleep."
"SDN"
"Thought about possible questions. Had a relaxing night before the interview."
"SDN interview feedback, SDN forums, reviewed my file. Did a practice interview with the prehealth advising department at my undergrad."
"SDN, PLFSOM website, healthcare articles"
"Read the school's catalog online."
"Reviewed my application to find talking points."
"Bathed"
"Reflected mostly on myself - trying to memorize answers would only make me come off insincere even though it would be truthful."
"SDN, foster website, wikipedia, news"
"SDN interview feedback!"
"SDN, read about current issues"
"SDN, previous interview experience."
"mock interview, SDN"
"Reviewed school's particular emphases, what they wanted in a student. Matched these characteristics to parts of my application. Reviewed my PS."
"read over my application, listened to the speakers throughout the day"
"SDN, reviewed my application"
"looked on the school's website"
"This forum, online questions, and talking to my friends."
"sdn, mock interviews, read up on health care reform stuff, reviewed application"
"nothing special. read up on current events"
"SDN, school's website"
"SDN, MSAR, PLFSOM website"
"didn't really prepare"
"Looked at the website"
"The city of El Paso. The simulation and standardized patient clinic."
"the smaller class size, the students begin grouped in house, the facilities, and the location of the school"
"The curriculum, how personable the students were, both of my interviewers"
"The tour, the staff and faculty's dedication to the students, and El Paso in general."
"The atmosphere was extremely positive."
"new campus"
"Facilities were extremely new and nice"
"Nice facilities and certain faculty members left a great impression. The newest self-reported STEP I average is quite high compared to what I expected @ 235 though take I would take that with a grain of salt."
"The students are very close with eachother and with the faculty. The curriculum is fantastic! Opportunity to immerse myself in a spanish-speaking environment."
"the school is small with small class sizes (it would be 80 for the class entering) and everything is shiny and new."
"The curriculum is very different and interesting."
"The admissions staff and faculty were all very friendly. The students were divided into 4 houses (like Hogwarts!) and often have friendly competitions, which looked like a lot of fun. They even have 2 faculty, one MD and one PhD as their "house masters"."
"The curriculum! Also, the clinical exposure students get. The opportunity to do "third-world medicine" in a first-world country. The beauty of the El Paso area!"
"Brand new, impressive facilities, very proud and helpful faculty, professors spend 80% of their time teaching, their curriculum teaches you to think like a doctor right from the beginning, El Paso would be a great place to learn Spanish"
"Facilities were fantastic. Students seemed to like the school and curriculum. Curriculum seemed very fluid and was subject to changes if the students so desired."
"Brand new campus with beautiful buildings inside and out."
"EVERYTHING. I just felt good there and couldn't stop thinking about it when I left El Paso. I'm from out of state too. Every other interview I had, I seemed to just compare it to the program at El Paso and hands down they couldn't compete with the quality."
"Friendliness of staff and students. Facilities are so new and the building is well structured. Love the smaller class size = more attention payed to students and a tighter/closer group of students!"
"The new facilities"
"The campus is small, but really nice. Its new and very high tech."
"The school, everyone's passion about El Paso"
"clinical Presentation style curriculum,Teaching centered faculty, AWESOME sim center & basic research lab, Clinicals in underserved, 3rd world scenarios & possibility of full scholarship."
"Everything!!"
"SIM center (endoscopic, laparoscopic), student body, faculty kindness/involvement, Catholic church nearby, and--most of all--CURRICULUM."
"friendliness of faculty"
"Admissions staff, school, curriculum"
"new facilities, students seemed enthusiastic"
"The Spanish immersion program and the clinical presentation-based curriculum."
"The facilities are state of the art and everything is brand new. (simulation center!!!). The people are friendly in the city and the school."
"small class, brand new facilities, exciting new curriculum, great clinical chances"
"Focus of the faculty on teaching, simulation center. "
"The facilities, simulators, enthusiasm of first years. Small class size is great, curriculum is very integrated, which would serve me well (I think). The college system seems really cool."
"facilities, brand new buildings, small class size"
"FACILITIES!!!!!!"
"Admin was very rude when problems were brought up with them"
"The lack of hospital tour. The small student lounge area. The unprofessionalism of one of my interviewers."
"How uninterested the admission staff and IT/tech staff looked during campus tours"
"Nothing really."
"El Paso."
"Students seemed very disinterested as did many of the admissions staff and faculty members. The staff member who led the tour acted as if he could not care less. Many MS1 and MS2 students did not seem to know each other which is concerning for such a school with such small class sizes. Where is the community and the camaraderie? Student panel was very negative about more practical aspects of the curriculum like the Master's Colloquium and about the faculty members and administration going so far to name names. Yikes! Many students did not seem to have any sort of proficiency in Spanish despite mandatory classes and the school's emphasis on serving the large Hispanic population in El Paso."
"The school is quite small."
"Parts of El Paso look a little shady, and there's not any good, affordable housing near the school."
"The newness of the school was somewhat of a negative."
"There's no student housing very close to campus. Most students live on the west side, which is a 15-20 minute drive; not a big deal."
"Not much. I'm not sure I fit in with the students there."
"School was very quiet on our interview day, very small too. Personally I don't mind this but some might"
"El Paso is right next to Juarez, Mexico which is super dangerous. Everything exists in one building which is where all medical students do their studies."
"My interview was scheduled during the student panel, and 1 1/2 hour after my first interview, but I don't believe I missed too much."
"Nothing."
"No step 1 scores yet (however, I interviewed later and at the student panel they were talking about how they recently took their first practice Step 1 and did pretty well as a class!)... Other than that, nothing really!"
"the distance"
"The area of El Paso is not that nice and looks kind of old. The laptops they give you are old and bulky looking. Also, you pay for them and have to give them back when you finish school!"
"School is in the middle of nowhere"
"El Paso is #2 safest, but never cross the border. No USMLE or residency match lists yet."
"Nothing"
"very new school, one interviewer admitted they were still having problems getting everything sorted out"
"We didn't see the gross lab. We were also not given info about housing, food, scholarships, etc. "
"The location isn't the greatest. Also, the interviewer picked up the phone couple times during the interview."
"location. el paso is 10 hours from where i live"
"New school seemed at times they are trying to be different just to be different. Required research project. "
"The cost of living in El Paso is higher than I thought it would be."
"location, the food"
"Served bad food."
"That my interviewer was going to grill me and not let me talk."
"How laid back and relatively conversational the interviews were. I would have saved myself from a lot of anxiety and worry!"
"N/A"
"City is terrible, try to stay with a student, even the hotels are terrible."
"eat breakfast! they only had cookies"
"That I would have a chance to talk to current medical students. I wasn't prepared with any good questions for them."
"No breakfast!"
"That you will spend most of your time as a student there in 1 building, until 3rd year at least"
"In spite of it being close to the border I felt safe and secure near the school. The fears I had about El Paso itself are unjustified."
"They provide a ride to the airport after."
"The interview schedule is broken up into 4 different time slots - 2 of which are scheduled with interviewers and two for break (ideally you want to have an interview, a break, then the other interview. Some did not get that, like me, so I had back to back interviews). There are 40 minutes for each time slots and, how it's supposed to go, is you get up to 30 minutes of interviewing, then the interviewer has 10 minutes to write their evaluation before having the next interviewee. I think (key word being THINK) I may have done well since both my interviews went the full 40 minutes and the faculty were knocking on the doors to tell us we needed to stop. Then again I really don't know if that's good or bad - it seemed to go well!"
"Nothing, I was still impressed by the school."
"Renting a car is a waste, shuttles are available & easy to get around on. Only around 25 interviewees were there, so it was great. Make sure to get to airport little early when departing el paso, because the screening line can be long."
"That medical school interviews are not usually like job interviews."
"They want you to come there."
"That the interviews would be laid back and not as tough as some people make it seem (few exceptions)"
"Nothing really"
"That El Paso is a very commutable city. Obviously it's hard to get input from students about this school, since the charter class just started. I should have made a rental car reservation sooner...had to make a pretty expensive one at the last minute. "
"airport is close to school"
"nothing"
"I was overall impressed by PLFSOM. Their curriculum is unique, the students are kind, and the faculty is very invested in the success of their students."
"This school wasn't too high on my list before my interview, but I really enjoyed my time at the school. It is much higher now!"
"better school than expected"
"Great school, superb faculty, really took the best of each TX school's curriculum. So TTEP probably has the best curriculum in TX, but unfortunately one of the worst locations."
"I went to this interview with very high expectations based on past feedback, comments by other interviewees at other school interviews, and commentary on SDN threads. I found myself extremely disappointed in this school due to the extremely negative and disinterested vibe I got from the students, some of the admissions staff, and a few of the faculty. That being said a couple of faculty members were upbeat and left excellent impressions. Unfortunately the bad impressions significantly outweighed the good. It is really a shame, because I wanted to love this school. Unlike other interview experiences almost none of the students I interacted with seemed to love this school. That is a very bad sign. Maybe there is some truth to the negative comments posted in past application threads on SDN. It is very apparent the school is eager to shed its status as a back-up/last resort school, but until the faculty, staff, and students are able to work together to develop a sense of community and a positive atmosphere this school will not be able to improve its status in most applicants' rank lists. I hope they are able to get it together, because this school has the potential to be much better. However, currently I would not attend this school even with the offer of a 15k/yr merit scholarship."
"The interviews were very relaxed and conversational. No one is trying to trick you or give you a hard time. I had a great experience at this school!"
"I am really impressed with this school. It is so new, that they listen to the students advice on how to improve the curriculum and learning environment."
"The school is really great! The people are nice and the curriculum is definitely worthy."
"This school is amazing. I wish it weren't so far away... but being on the border gives you some awesome opportunities in medicine."
"Faculty is extremely help and kind, facilities are brand spanking new, El Paso has everything you need in a city, interviews are very laid-back. Students really loved being in El Paso"
"The admissions staff kept repeating that they had a 97% first time Step 1 pass rate. That is great. However, they also kept repeating that El Paso is the safest city in the United States with a population over 500,000. I cannot believe that fact because Juarez, Mexico is right across the fence and is really dangerous. All in all the interview was good."
"My best interview experience!"
"I'll be going there this year!"
"This program seems like it's going to be amazing and it really does make sense. As for the city, if you're looking for more outdoor living (I'm personally sick of considering "going out" to be spending money at a restaurant) then this is probably one of the best places in Texas for that - mountain biking, hiking, rock climbing, and just a few hours north are skiing resorts for winter time!"
"None. It was a great interview day!"
"Awesome students and Faculty, amazing CURRICULUM, nice facilities"
"Relax. The interviewers want to know you better and want to let you know about the school. So, don't be afraid to ask questions."
"Great school at a great location"
"AWESOME."
"I was really impressed by the school overall. Both interviewers had read through my app but didn't ask me any questions relevant to it besides a question about my MCAT. Didn't feel like I rocked my interviews but still got a pre match offer a few days later. My best advice for the interviews would be to answer the questions directly and have an opinion, don't try and dance around."
"I just wish it wasn't so far from my hometown. I still don't understand the housing or food thing... "
"Great school if you want to work with the underserved. I certainly can see myself here while making some sacrifices."
"Great school, great interview, would consider attending for sure. "
"I was very impressed with the facilities here. The faculty seems very concerned with making PLFSOM a great place to get an education. The curriculum is very modern, and the dean of the curriculum has experience starting another med school from scratch--so he knows what he's doing. The current first years seem to be a quality bunch--very enthusiastic and down-to-earth. They are quite diverse in terms of background/age."
"their questions are standard, nothing was too difficult"
"AMAZING!!!! You may see me here some day. "
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| Student | 3 |
| Faculty member | 11 |
| Admissions staff | 19 |
| Other | 0 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| Enthusiastic | 25 |
| Neutral | 6 |
| Discouraging | 2 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 8.91 | 33 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| In state | 32 |
| Out of state | 2 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 0-1 hour | 3 |
| 2-3 hours | 9 |
| 4-6 hours | 9 |
| 7+ hours | 13 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| Airplane | 28 |
| Automobile | 5 |
| Train or subway | 0 |
| Other | 0 |
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| < $100 | 1 |
| $101-$200 | 5 |
| $201-$300 | 10 |
| $301-$400 | 9 |
| $401-$500 | 4 |
| $501+ | 4 |
Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport
AUS
El Paso International Airport
El Paso
El paso airport
El paso airport... ELP
El Paso Inernational
dfw, elp
there's only one in el paso
El Paso/Hobby
El Paso International
El Paso/ Hobby
There is only one
ELP
| Response | # Responders |
|---|---|
| At school facility | 0 |
| With students at the school | 9 |
| Friends or family | 2 |
| Hotel | 20 |
| Home | 0 |
| Other | 1 |
Holiday Inn Express El Paso - Airport
No
Yes
Holiday Inn Express El Paso - Airport
No
Yes
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 7.46 | 39 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 5.38 | 39 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 7.03 | 39 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 8.03 | 39 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 8.56 | 39 |
| Response Avg | # Responders |
|---|---|
| 6.86 | 37 |
"Contact your waitlisted applicants after Match Day to keep us updated instead of keeping us in limbo."
"Be much more enthusiastic when giving a tour! Every other place is selling their medical school hard and are highly energetic. You're doing your institution a disservice when you are yawning and monotone the entire time and responding to questions with a bare minimum answer. I will say that my interviewers and students I met were much more helpful"
"Merlin application website is terrible"
"See general comments."
"Wish the hospital was included in the tour."
"n/a"
"It would have been nice to see the hospital on the tour."
"Be a little bit more organized. Try to solidify the student panel prior to the interview so we are not left guessing when it is or whether it will happen."
"You guys are amazing. See you this year."
"A tour of the hospitals/HSC"
"Nothing really, they were amazing."
"If you could include el paso community hospital in the tour, it would be awesome."
"Presentation on financial aid by admissions lacked enthusiasm."
"Amazing facilities!!!! Overall, the best facilities in Texas!"
We help students become doctors. TM
What is one of the specific questions they asked you (question 1)?