What would you choose a high cost high standard med school or a low cost but not that high standard med school
109485
It depends.  If you choose the low cost but not that high standard med school but if your grades are very high that will matter more than getting average or low grades in a high cost high standard med school.  Experience and grades I believe matter more than how prestigious the med school is.
212728
Only you can gauge what will work but with your desire and education and some sacrifice it sounds like you would be a benefit to your first choice.  Sacrifice being the key word. EMS is a great base knowledge for your specialty.  Good luck, God Bless and ask him.
679137
Take what you want to take.  Follow your heart.  A UNC senior was talking about the same thing and had to decide between a job at Merck or and M.D.  He was told not to go into medicine because of malpractice insurance costs and to take the job at Merck.  He decided to go into medicine anyways, because he decided to follow his heart and he does not regret it.  So my answer to you is to follow your heart and do what you want.  You will be happier.
235274
Harvard if you intend to do research. University of Washington if you want to practice primary care.\n\nOf course, if you didn't already know that off the top of your head, chances are you haven't been preparing for medical school enough and don't stand much of a chance getting in. good luck!
505140
Harvard or Yale, if I had the money.
461922
umm\nits a good school, but i'm not going to go there cuz it costs wayyy too much. there are other schools taht are jsut as good or better for cheaper.
528208
The United States of America or France. Between the USA and France, the two countries have the best medical technology in the world. Now, fees in France I do not know. BUT~ the internet or a school financial advisor could give you a ballpark. You see, I have no idea if you are specializing and what you are specializing in or if at all and each thing could makes the fess different. I do know that the US has an excellent student loan program. As to France, I do not know.
1043791
There is no "pre-med major" at either school but both have many opportunities for people interested in becoming doctors, especially since both have medical schools and hospitals that undergraduates can volunteer in.  There are also "career services" staff that can advise students about med school requirements and such.
1114672
If you like a world class liberal school where they dont use the word "tolerance" - they use the words like "open hearts and open minds" - then Cornell is for you - Cornell is VERY expensive but it is highly recognised asone of the best places to get an education
7205
Well, it depends on what  you really like, and what you want to do after graduation, I am a biomedical engineer, and I can tell you anything you want about it, I mean if you like to work in health care facilities then go for the biomed, otherwise don't take it!
1169377
Unless you are a UK resident, going to medical school will hit the finances very hard. Expect to pay as much as $25,000 a year, including living costs, for five years if you a foreign student studying in the UK.  The UK does have a some private medical schools which may in fact be cheaper but only a few of which are actually recognised by the GMC and even they don't carry respect with British doctors. E.g. London Medical School. \n\nIn the US you normally have to pay more. Ivy League schools are particularly expensive.
193771
it depends on what school you want to go to.
952716
my preference\n1USA\n2 AUS\n3 CAN\nbut it depends on wat course u want n wat is ur budget
765604
You may not want to think of it in terms of tuition cost. Often times the more expensive schools have more financial aid available than state colleges, thereby making them more affordable. I would look into what schools have the best program then make an appointment with a financial aid advisor to see what kind of scholarships and grants might be available. I bet you'll be surprised.
13820
link is to a list of all US medical schools:\nhttp://services.aamc.org/memberlistings/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.search&search_type=MS&wildcard_criteria=&state_criteria=CNT%3AUSA&image=Search\n\nlink to Canadian Schools:\nhttp://services.aamc.org/memberlistings/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.search&search_type=MS&wildcard_criteria=&state_criteria=CNT%3ACanada&image=Search\n\nlink to comparison of cost:\nhttps://services.aamc.org/tsfreports/TSF_Report/report.cfm?select_control=PUB&year_of_study=2005\n\nMississippi is listed as least expensive at about $16,000
858664
I don't believe you can say one is better than the other.  It is like apples and oranges.  Having children that have gone through both, here is what I can tell you.  Law School is 3 years of intense reading and studying; Medical School is much longer, depending upon if you specialize.  It could end up 10 years if you become a surgeon, specialize in any particular field.  What is more difficult?  Definitely Medical School.  You go longer, have grueling hours and pecking order up the  ladder, it is rough!
144525
4 years undergrad (currently around 50K)\n4 years of Med school (about 100,000K)\n\nThat's assuming you receive financial aid and spend your money wisely