What SUNY (State University of New York) college can I go to for pre-medicine?
918488
In all reality, any of them offering biology will do.  Med students come from a variety of backgrounds (biology or chemistry or biochem or whatever).  You don't have to have a special "pre-med" tag on your major like some places offer.  You don't even have to actually be any specific major, as long as you meet the minimal course requirements for the medschool and learn enough to do well on your MCATs.\n\nIn terms of name recognition, you might want to look into SUNY Buffalo.  \n\nOther things to keep in mind: you might also consider looking at SUNY schools with a med school (Buffalo has one) as it might make life easier in the long run if you don't have to move after undergrad.  You might also consider places that will give you the best chance to "pad your resume" in order to make your application look better.  Things that help are volunteering at a hospital, or even undergraduate research (again, a bigger school with a graduate program in science of some sort will make that easier).  \n\nNote: never tell anyone your reason for doing anything is to pad your resume :P
877225
Tuition is $16600 for up to 18 hours - add about $100 for fees\n\nHere is a question for you - with SUNY-Buffalo right there, probably the best branch in the SUNY system, why would you be looking at a private school? You need to think about that.\n\nAnyway, good luck to you in your studies
473535
Medical school\n\nhttp://www.auamed.org/
599132
Try Excelsior College which was formally Regents College in N.Y.  Here is the website:\n\nwww.excelsior.edu/
991528
Cornell is obviously a very good school.  Go to Princeton Review.com or buy any descent college guides, and you will see what kind of average SATs and GPAs the entering Freshman class gets. \n\nHowever, keep in mind that where you go to undergrad really does not matter all that much.  What is far more important is your curriculum and your academic performance once you are in college. \n\nWith excellent grades in college, membership to academic honors societies, and outstanding grad test scores you'll get in any outstanding med school you want.  It's at this stage you should worry about going to a brand-name school.  Because that will make a huge difference in your professional opportunities.  But, that is really not the case for undergrad.  You could go to your top local State university, save a lot of money, study not quite as hard as your counterpart at Cornell, and get a higher GPA.  In the end, doing so if you are self motivated may get you ahead of the Cornell crowd.
701137
These three sites will tell you everything you need to know:\nhttp://prehealth.uchicago.edu/handbook/toc.html\n\n\nAmherst has an excellent "Health Professions" page on its web site with many links to information about what medical schools look for in applicants and how best to prepare for medical school and other health profession grad programs such as dentistry, veterinarian school and pharamacy school. http://www.amherst.edu/~sageorge/health.html\n\n\n\nSyracuse University has an excellent website of links to information and associations in for a variety of health related professions:\nhttp://hpap.syr.edu/intsites.htm\n\nCarolyn Lawrence, www.admissionsadvice.com
142780
UCSF does not offer pre-med, as they do not offer undergraduate courses.  I know people who are med students at UCSF and they did their pre-med at SFSU, UC Berkeley, UCLA.  Do not take any courses for pre-med at a community college.  Obviously the better the rep of the school and the higher your grades and MCAT scores the better your chances are of getting into UCSF which is one of the hardest schools in the nation to get into.  Great undergrad institutions in California would be: Stanford, UCB, UCLA, UCSD, UC Davis, USC etc.  but I have known plenty of people who went to SFSU and also got in. The key is to do well and to stand out.
610405
Buff State is a great college with a super teaching program.  Don't know about CUNY though.  Plus, Buffalo ROCKS!!  GO SABRES!!
989541
Go to college first!  You don't have to be a"pre-med/biology" major- actually, medical schools like to have applicants who majored in non-science fields- but make sure you take the med school prerequisites (usually a bunch of science classes including organic chem, physics, some math).  Don't listen to what other people say, do what it is that interests you.
382529
I always tell pre-meds to avoid pre-med majors. why? because they're full of PRE-MEDs!!!\n\nDo an easy major and you will have a lot less pressure and competition to deal with. Do your pre-reqs for med school and take a lot of neurosci and psych classes. Psych is actually a good major for pre-meds, so if that interests you, go there. but avoid BIOpsych because it's a pre-med major.\n\nIf you can, you should do a lot of related extra-curriculars. Volunteer in a psych ward. Do research in a psychology lab or neuro lab. Shadow some psychiatrists. Volunteer as a peer counselor next year. That will make you look really good to medical schools.
266817
New York Institute of Technology.\n\nOr NYU...if you can get in.
792784
biology, microbio, or pre-med.
208073
go to a regular 4 year university first, get a degree, then apply for med school
678214
First of all, where is your home country?\nSecond, what do you mean by majoring "medicine"? Are you talking about a pharmaceutic major?\nNeed to be more specific with your question.
890931
Are you kidding?   Fashion Institute of Technology, NEW YORK CITY BABY!  It's a SUNY school where you get cheaper tuition, can get Associates and is right in the middle of.... everything.\n\nIs at www.fitnyc.edu
201227
Try this website:\n\nhttp://www.highered.nysed.gov/oris/colleges.htm
323675
Either Florida State or University of Florida, both schools have very good medical programs