Questions?

Do you have burning questions about the pre-med, medical school admission, and residency process? Post a comment, and I will happily answer any and all questions.

Wednesday, February 27, 2013

How to be Pre-Med in the Press

Check out this lovely article on Dr. Miller's now book: How to be Pre-Med

How To Be Pre-Med assists high school, college, and non-traditional students interested in becoming physicians by describing the pre-med route from start to finish using the Six Buckets model Dr. Miller developed through over a decade of medical school admissions
advising. This guide is equally helpful to those hoping to pursue a medical career and to loved ones, such as parents, spouses, relatives, and friends, supporting a pre-med.

Dr. Miller created How to be Pre-Med to serve as a prequel to the best-selling The Medical School Admissions Guide: A Harvard MD's Week-by-Week Admissions Handbook because readers frequently provided feedback wishing they had received similar expert guidance sooner in the pre-med process.

How To Be Pre-Med covers all information required to excel as a pre-med and prepare for the medical school application process. I suggest you read this book as soon as you decide to pursue the pre-med path to help strategize selection of undergraduate or post-baccalaureate experiences. Then return to it each year to assess how you are filling up the Six Buckets.

Once you have decided to apply to medical school, pick up the latest edition of The Medical School Admissions Guide and follow the weekly steps required to create the best application possible to maximize your chances of admission.

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

What's New? How to be Pre-Med is now carried by Books-a-Million

MDadmit is proud to announce Dr. Miller's new book: How to be Pre-Med: A Harvard MD's Medical School Preparation Guide for Students and Parents is now carried by Books-a-Million.


How To Be Pre-Med assists high school, college, and non-traditional students interested in becoming physicians by describing the pre-med route from start to finish using the Six Buckets model Dr. Miller developed through over a decade of medical school admissions
advising. This guide is equally helpful to those hoping to pursue a medical career and to loved ones, such as parents, spouses, relatives, and friends, supporting a pre-med.

Dr. Miller created How to be Pre-Med to serve as a prequel to the best-selling The Medical School Admissions Guide: A Harvard MD's Week-by-Week Admissions Handbook because readers frequently provided feedback wishing they had received similar expert guidance sooner in the pre-med process.

How To Be Pre-Med covers all information required to excel as a pre-med and prepare for the medical school application process. I suggest you read this book as soon as you decide to pursue the pre-med path to help strategize selection of undergraduate or post-baccalaureate experiences. Then return to it each year to assess how you are filling up the Six Buckets.

Once you have decided to apply to medical school, pick up the latest edition of The Medical School Admissions Guide and follow the weekly steps required to create the best application possible to maximize your chances of admission.



Friday, February 22, 2013

Dr. Miller's Amazon Books Listmania

I had so much fun compiling my Amazon Listmania list today: Dr. Miller's List of Best Pre-Med and Medical School Admissions Books.

Have you read any fabulous medically-related books recently, fiction or non-fiction? I'd love to hear your suggestions!


Thursday, February 21, 2013

How to be Pre-Med Book Talk with Harvard Pre-Med Society

A big thanks to Connie Zhong and Meewon Park for organizing last night's How to be Pre-Med Book Talk for the Harvard Pre-Med Society. I always long to return to my old stomping grounds, though Sever Hall still bring back less than positive memories (all my final exams seemed to be held in Sever:).

We had a lively discussion of the Top 10 Pre-Med Questions...and Answers including:

*What GPA does a Pre-Med need to get into medical school?
*Who should I ask for recommendations?
*What’s the key to a great personal statement?
*What happens if I don’t get into medical school the first time?

 Thanks again Connie and Meewon, and I hope to see you again next year!

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Are you interested in having Dr. Miller give a pre-med talk at your pre-med meeting? Send her an e-mail at info@MDadmit.com and she will happily try to make it happen.

 

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

What's New? Barnes & Noble now carries How to be Pre-Med

Barnes & Noble now carries Dr. Miller's new book, How to be Pre-Med

Pick up a copy here: How to be Pre-Med: A Harvard MD's Medical School Preparation Guide for Students and Parents

Get it at Barnes & Noble

Book Description:
How To Be Pre-Med assists high school, college, and non-traditional students interested in becoming physicians by describing the pre-med route from start to finish using the Six Buckets model Dr. Miller developed through over a decade of medical school admissions
advising. This guide is equally helpful to those hoping to pursue a medical career and to loved ones, such as parents, spouses, relatives, and friends, supporting a pre-med.

Dr. Miller created How to be Pre-Med to serve as a prequel to the best-selling The Medical School Admissions Guide: A Harvard MD's Week-by-Week Admissions Handbook because readers frequently provided feedback wishing they had received similar expert guidance sooner in the pre-med process.

How To Be Pre-Med covers all information required to excel as a pre-med and prepare for the medical school application process. I suggest you read this book as soon as you decide to pursue the pre-med path to help strategize selection of undergraduate or post-baccalaureate experiences. Then return to it each year to assess how you are filling up the Six Buckets.

Once you have decided to apply to medical school, pick up the latest edition of The Medical School Admissions Guide and follow the weekly steps required to create the best application possible to maximize your chances of admission.

SDN Test Prep Week 2013

MDadmit is proud to be participating in Student Doctor Network's (SDN) Test Prep Week 2013.

Visit SDN for chance to win:

1. Free copy of Dr. Suzanne M. Miller's new book How to be Pre-Med
2. Free copy of Dr. Miller's best-selling book The Medical School Admissions Guide, 2nd Ed
3. Discounts on MDadmit Admissions Consulting with Dr. Miller
4. Discounts on MDadmit Admissions Bootcamps

Friday, February 15, 2013

What's new? How to be Pre-Med is available!

MDadmit is proud to announce the publication of

How to be Pre-Med: A Harvard MD's Medical School Preparation Guide for Students and Parents

Get it at Amazon

Book Description:
How To Be Pre-Med assists high school, college, and non-traditional students interested in becoming physicians by describing the pre-med route from start to finish using the Six Buckets model Dr. Miller developed through over a decade of medical school admissions
advising. This guide is equally helpful to those hoping to pursue a medical career and to loved ones, such as parents, spouses, relatives, and friends, supporting a pre-med.

Dr. Miller created How to be Pre-Med to serve as a prequel to the best-selling The Medical School Admissions Guide: A Harvard MD's Week-by-Week Admissions Handbook because readers frequently provided feedback wishing they had received similar expert guidance sooner in the pre-med process.

How To Be Pre-Med covers all information required to excel as a pre-med and prepare for the medical school application process. I suggest you read this book as soon as you decide to pursue the pre-med path to help strategize selection of undergraduate or post-baccalaureate experiences. Then return to it each year to assess how you are filling up the Six Buckets.

Once you have decided to apply to medical school, pick up the latest edition of The Medical School Admissions Guide and follow the weekly steps required to create the best application possible to maximize your chances of admission.

One more thing for premed students to freak out about

Interesting Wahsington Post article on why residency spots are getting so hard to come by:

 http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/wp/2013/02/15/one-more-thing-for-premed-students-to-freak-out-about/