- Joined
- Jan 24, 2015
- Messages
- 1,241
- Reaction score
- 1,318
SUC#4 interviewed early October.
Me too! Has anyone gotten off the SUC list and been accepted this cycle?!Im nervous yall
Remember those huge tuition increases undergraduates complained about? It hurt graduate students even worse. 10% to 5,000 versus 10% to 35,000."Average indebtedness" seems to be a useful measure of the true cost, and usnwr puts UW somewhere between 140,000-150,000 for 2013 graduates. Do you think this is inaccurate, and if so, do you have any clue where the discrepancies lie?
I got a rejection email from UW on my interview day and that was a mistake on their end. I hope it's the same for you. If not, sorry to hear that
Congratulations! Thanks for the info. If you don't mind my asking, did you ever recieve a "still under consideration" letter?Interviewed mid-December. LizzyM ~67. Accepted Wednesday night.
Congratulations! Thanks for the info. If you don't mind my asking, did you ever recieve a "still under consideration" letter?
A long long LONG time for most peopleHey everyone, I'm interviewing on Wednesday! Any tips before the interview?
Also, how long do they take to get back to you after the interview about acceptance/rejection?
Thanks!
Hey everyone, I'm interviewing on Wednesday! Any tips before the interview?
Also, how long do they take to get back to you after the interview about acceptance/rejection?
Thanks!
Wow, thanks! Yeah, I'm interviewing at Spokane for the TRUST Program, really hoping to get in! What is the structure of the interview? Is it MMI or do they have the traditional personal interview? Thanks!To be honest, I think the best tip is to relax and just be yourself! They are looking to see if you can communicate/trying to picture you as a future doctor. For some reason, keeping that in mind helped me...
Also, I think the wait time depends on where you are interviewing. If you are in Seattle, it will probably be a long time, but if you are at one of the regional sites, the wait will probably be a lot shorter. I am from one of the regional states, and I was accepted two days after my interview. Good luck!
Just be confident and you'll do great! If you smile then they definitely will too!Hey everyone, I'm interviewing on Wednesday! Any tips before the interview?
Also, how long do they take to get back to you after the interview about acceptance/rejection?
Thanks!
Wow, thanks! Yeah, I'm interviewing at Spokane for the TRUST Program, really hoping to get in! What is the structure of the interview? Is it MMI or do they have the traditional personal interview? Thanks!
What does this mean?
"The most recent alternate ranks accepted are listed below. This page is updated daily.
Wyoming: Alternate -- has been accepted
Alaska: Alternate -- has been accepted
Montana: Alternate -- has been accepted
Idaho: Alternate -- has been accepted
Washington/Out of Region: Alternate -- has been accepted"
No I think they just updated the front page for some unknown reason.Mine says the exact same thing.. Does everyones else say this? Im assuming we are waitlisted for consideration at all locations?
Yeah, I have this and my rejection SPECIFICALLY said I was not going on the alternate list haha. It's just to show the status of people on the alt lists overall, it doesn't pertain to your own status.No I think they just updated the front page for some unknown reason.
They'll form a waitlist in early/mid-March.
Thank you for this. I ended up with 2 panelists. My interview went extremely well. I haven't heard from anyone else that had two panelists, so it's been making kind of nervous.The structure is a thirty minute panel interview with three panelists. Sometimes there scheduling issues and you might end up with two panelists (don't worry about it if that's what happens to you--that part isn't about you). My interview felt kind of laid back, but it felt a little more formal than other schools (I don't know how much that description will help you, but I can't think of a way to better describe it). I could definitely tell that they were trying to get to know me/get an idea of how I would talk to patients in the future.
I had only two panelists, and I got in last yearThank you for this. I ended up with 2 panelists. My interview went extremely well. I haven't heard from anyone else that had two panelists, so it's been making kind of nervous.
One of the questions during my interview was "I see you wrote a paper on malaria, can you tell us what that was about?"Hey ya'll! Interviewing tomorrow... For those who have published research, did they ask you to discuss your work? I'm curious if they will ask me to explain it or approach the topic in more of a quiz fashion. I'm prepared to discuss my research in great detail; however, I would be worried if they looked through the article and inquired about minute details that I may not remember (experimental conditions etc). Any advice helps- Thank you!
Thank you! That makes me feel better.I had only two panelists, and I got in last year
They actually did not ask for any specific detail, but rather wanted some examples of how my research pertains to medicine. It's more anecdotal: make it personal rather than numerical, if possible. Good luck!Hey ya'll! Interviewing tomorrow... For those who have published research, did they ask you to discuss your work? I'm curious if they will ask me to explain it or approach the topic in more of a quiz fashion. I'm prepared to discuss my research in great detail; however, I would be worried if they looked through the article and inquired about minute details that I may not remember (experimental conditions etc). Any advice helps- Thank you!
Hey ya'll! Interviewing tomorrow... For those who have published research, did they ask you to discuss your work? I'm curious if they will ask me to explain it or approach the topic in more of a quiz fashion. I'm prepared to discuss my research in great detail; however, I would be worried if they looked through the article and inquired about minute details that I may not remember (experimental conditions etc). Any advice helps- Thank you!
Hey ya'll! Interviewing tomorrow... For those who have published research, did they ask you to discuss your work? I'm curious if they will ask me to explain it or approach the topic in more of a quiz fashion. I'm prepared to discuss my research in great detail; however, I would be worried if they looked through the article and inquired about minute details that I may not remember (experimental conditions etc). Any advice helps- Thank you!
I haven't had anything published, but I do have a lot of research experience. They asked me to explain my research to them, but I highly doubt they would have read the article and are going to quiz you. The thirty minutes goes by so fast, and they want to see you as a future doctor. They are also all so busy, I doubt they would have time to read everyone's publications and come with prepared questions... Those are just my guesses, but my impression of the interview is that they really aren't out to get you/looking to quiz you on specifics of your research.
One thing I would think about answering instead is "Why do you want to be a doctor instead of a full time researcher?"
I hope this isn't too late, and I hope it helps! Good luck!
Explaining without jargon is huge. I like to ask people to explain their research to me. I am not in their field of research in most cases, so I check to see if they catch this. I want them to explain it in simple terms that I can follow. I don't care if it isn't 100% correct. Give me analogies. Why? Because that's what doctors do every day. You need to be able to do this to people with all different education levels. You have to translate the newest scientific breakthroughs and treatment options to basic English. You have to explain things to people so they can make informed decision making.I think yes, you should expect them to ask you about your research. Some people just got pointed questions asking to explain, but in my interview they asked me how I would explain my current research project to a middle schooler. So be prepared to explain it in several different ways, concisely and with/without jargon!
Yes I definitely think that would be fine. They want people who are curious about other fields too, not just medicine.I have been doing research outside the scope of medicine (ecology), and I can't think of a way to attach that to medicine. I was thinking its a good experience, because I get to learn about the whole process of the scientific methods of research (data collection/analysis, manuscript write ups...), just in a different field. If I were to be asked this question, would that be an ok answer+maybe real examples?
"still under consideration"To anyone: what does SUC mean?
Awesome thanks!"still under consideration"
Anyone heard anything this week?
Not I. Think we're rejected?Haven't heard back from Alaska. Anyone?
That's what I'm hoping. I was under the impression that we would hear today either way.Not I. Think we're rejected?
Or maybe they just took too long to decide today and are saving calls for later...