Does anyone know what are the medical schools that accept students straight out of high school?
958079
You are thinking of BS-MD programs. No AMERICAN school puts a high schooler straight into medical school (however, this is the practice in many parts of Asia).\n\nThese compressed programs start with an accelerated bachelor's degree, then you take the MCAT and are admitted to the med program. Most programs are 7 years, but UMKC has a 6 year program.\n\nUC Riverside and Univ. of Southern California also offer similar programs.\n\nMy best friend did the UCR program and dropped out in 2 quarters. They start with 200 students. Only 8 make it to the UCLA at the end. This is because you will be taking a lot of hard classes at once, and you will be fighting to keep your grades up as well as stay sane.
1003851
Well, if you want pre-med school there's a number of schools you can go to, but Harvard is your best bet!
1037358
Impossible. \n\nAlmost... (try searching for pre-professional studies programs)\n\nI imagine that if you graduate from high school with an associates degree in science, (which is possible in our state), and then spend another two years in college finishing a bachelors in science, then one could finish a degree in medicine in six years. Try looking for a pre-professional studies program, it is possible that one could complete that in 7 years. One would probably need to have an awful lot of AP credits if you were to do this. I would expect that you would still have to do residency and such.
197521
YOU CAN GO TO AN ADULT EDUCATION FACILITY. OR AN ANNIEX OF YOUR CURRENT HIGH SCHOOL.
593542
Yep. I went to high school in Texas. I graduated last year. We had to take health class and had to learn CPR to pass the class. It's really not that hard.
772545
Go to college and study pre-med. Then go to medical school.
1115189
This question would take too long to answer, but a great resources I'd check out is www.valuemd.com, which has a forum for a lot of "offshore" medical schools.\n\nIf you've taken the MCAT, I'd recommend you look at Saba (www.saba.edu), St George's University, (www.sgu.edu).  If you haven't taken the MCAT, I'd give Medical University of the Americas (www.mua.edu) and Sint Eustatius (www.eustatiusmed.edu) a look.  Good luck.\n\nAlso, there are no Caribbean schools that are "accreditted" by the US, but there are a few that are "approved" by a few selective medical boards.  California's approved St George's U, Ross U, American U of the Caribbean, Saba University.  New York has approved all the above plus Medical University of the Americas and American University of Antigua.
1128583
You could try the Medical University of Ohio at Toledo.\n\nhttp://www.meduohio.edu/healthsciences/pa/\n\nThat is the only one I can find in Ohio, but you may want to check into schools in states that are close like, Michigan, Indiana and Pennsylvania
390486
go to a medical school and get somebody there to recommend you to a local hospital or doctor's office
554989
Well if you want a full scholarship in medicine and you are not a US citizen you have to do an MD PhD program and they are killer to get into.  Look into alerbert einstien college of medicine and Duke...they have good programs.  If you are a US citizen the only full scholarships I know of are for minorities and low income first generation college students.  You have to contact your schools financial aid office and see if they offer it to you....each school can offer up to 7 scholarships a year which are funded by the federal government.
483732
cornell university www.cornell.edu\ngeorgetown university www.georgetown.edu\nprinceton university www.princeton.edu\nnew york university www.nyu.edu\nboston university www.bu.edu\ntufts university www.tufts.edu\n\nand, from someone who has talked to college students heading into MD programs, take advantage of your time in college to explore classes other than science-based ones; you will be studying medicine for the rest of your life, so seize the opportunities you will have as an undergraduate to enjoy courses other than science and math. \ngood luck in your college search!
981268
What is SPM.  Is that like HS? You look into the Service to pay for your medical school.  I've known of a few doctors who only had to join the Military for 6 yrs after medical school in exchange for all there bills paid.  Not a bad deal.  My nephew did it and loved it.
50302
If you are still in high school, any counselor can tell you. If not, you'll need to find an adult school. I know there is one in Downtown Greenville called the Sullivan Center I think... not to be confused with Sullivan Learning that you see on TV
643472
There is no real set of classes at the high school level as you need to do a Bachelor's first before medical school which is a Graduate level program.\n\nAt the undergraduate level (bachelors) you need to pick a major that lends itself to Med School, this can be pre-med or not but you must fulfill the physical science and math requirements for Med School either within or in addition to the undergrad major you choose.\n\nMy best advice is to look at what you want to do with your medical degree AFTER med school and decide backward from there which undergrad supports both that endeavor AND getting into Med school best.\n\nFor example if you want to be a "doctor without boarders" then I'd suggest Anthropology or Sociology with Biology or Pre-Med as a minor. If you want to be a Gynocologist you might want to have as an undergraduate major or minor Women's Studies. \n\nIn any event any AP Science or Math (save maybe Physics and Trigiometry) is related to one degree or another to medicine so I'd recommend those at the high school level as they make it easier to confront the higher level of the same material once you are in college.
438275
Most likely the answer is no.  You have to be in a acredited AAMC medical school and transfers are rare only done after the first 2 years of medical school.
900023
Yes, medical school is extremely hard to get into. The highest acceptance rate of any of them is around 30%.
397086
check the school out, if you want a GOOD school in Des Moines, or Iowa in general...Drake is good, Iowa State (Go 'Clones) and Iowa are good. As for Osteopathic medicine look into Creighton, in Omaha, and they treat minorities really good at Creighton