Best-Selling Author and Harvard MD Announces 3rd
Edition of Acclaimed ‘The Medical School
Admissions Guide’
Sharing the week-by-week plan that got her into
Harvard Medical School, Dr. Miller’s ‘The Medical School Admissions Guide’ has
become a global best seller. Today, following a recent update, Miller announces
the release of the book’s third edition.
For Immediate Release
Washington, DC – US medical schools have one
of the most competitive graduate admissions processes in the world. With less
than half of the 40,000 annual US medical school applicants gaining acceptance
each year, understanding the complex admissions process and getting an edge
over other candidates has never been more vital. Dr. Suzanne M. Miller has already
helped pave the way for thousands of successful applicants with her acclaimed
book ‘The Medical School Admissions Guide,’
the best-selling medical school admissions guide on Amazon for years.
Today, she is delighted to announce the release of ‘The Medical School Admissions Guide’s’ new (third) edition.
‘The
Medical School Admissions Guide: A Harvard MD’s Week-by-Week Admissions
Handbook, 3rd Edition,’
offers a step-by-step guide for how to excel in the competitive, complex, and
often stressful medical school admissions process. Given the ever-changing
nature of medical school admissions, the guide contains information on the new MCAT2015, recent
application changes, and additional examples from successful applicants. Dr. Miller has written the guide to be useful for
anyone applying to medical school, from a college undergraduate to a
non-traditional pre-med who has been out of school for years. The guide’s
information comes as a result of the author’s decade of experience as a Harvard
pre-med tutor, admissions interviewer, and medical school admissions
consultant. Dr. Miller is also a practicing emergency physician and faculty
member of multiple universities.
“I remember how stressful
it was to be a pre-med. At the time of my application, I had wished there was a
book that could break up the monstrous process looming ahead of me into
digestible bits, while also providing real-life application examples from
previous medical school applicants. Thus, I wrote ‘The Medical School Admissions Guide,’ the book I had wanted so
desperately when I was applying to medical school,” says
Dr. Miller, who has now written five books on pre-med and medical admissions
topics.
She continues, “If you follow
this guide, you will be prepared for every step in the process, hit each
deadline with ease, and create your best application.”
Official Blurb:
The newly updated 3rd edition of
Dr. Suzanne M. Miller's acclaimed ‘The Medical School Admissions Guide’
includes MCAT2015 insights, recent medical school application changes, and
additional examples from successful applicants. As with previous best-selling
versions of ‘The Medical School Admissions Guide,’ this 3rd edition contains
the weekly, step-by-step plan Dr. Miller used to get into Harvard Medical
School. She has since utilized the strategy to help hundreds of applicants gain
entry into medical school first as a Harvard pre-med tutor and then as CEO of
MDadmit, a medical admissions consulting service. Following this handbook's
advice will provide you a distinct advantage in the competitive medical school
admissions process as it prepares you for every step and helps create your best
application.
Book Highlights include:
1. Weekly, easy-to-follow
advice on navigating the complex admissions process.
2. Multiple examples of successful personal statements, AMCAS
and TMDSAS work/activities, secondary essays, and letter of intent/update
letters.
3. Special sections on reapplicants, non-traditional
applicants, DO schools, foreign schools, and military/public health service
options.
Having garnered consistent
five-star reviews, Dr. Miller believes the book offers a vital insight into a
process that is getting tougher by the day. “I have clients with 4.0 GPAs and
MCAT scores in the 40s who sought my services after they did not get in. It
seems like everyone has impressive grades, important research experiences,
interesting extracurriculars, and life-changing community services and clinical
experiences. Getting the edge has never been more important,” she adds.
‘The Medical School Admissions Guide: A Harvard MD’s Week-by-Week
Admissions Handbook, 3rd Edition,’ published
by MDadmit, is available now from Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Medical-School-Admissions-Guide-Week/dp/1936633809/
and Barnes & Noble: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-medical-school-admissions-guide-suzanne-m-miller/1119020260?ean=9781936633807.
More information can be found on Dr. Miller’s blog: http://mdadmit.blogspot.com/
About Dr. Suzanne Miller
Dr. Suzanne M. Miller
was raised near Washington, DC and studied history and science at Harvard
College. While attending Harvard Medical School, she began admissions
consulting as a Harvard pre-medical tutor and then co-chair of the Eliot House
Pre-Medical Committee. After receiving her MD, she trained at Stanford
University in emergency medicine.
Dr. Miller continues to work as an emergency physician and professor both nationally and internationally while running MDadmit, a medical admissions consulting service. She is also proud to lead the successful MDadmit Admissions Bootcamps. Dr. Miller enjoys teaching, traveling internationally, and serving as a physician for Racing the Planet adventure races, activities that have allowed her to make footprints on seven continents.
Dr. Miller continues to work as an emergency physician and professor both nationally and internationally while running MDadmit, a medical admissions consulting service. She is also proud to lead the successful MDadmit Admissions Bootcamps. Dr. Miller enjoys teaching, traveling internationally, and serving as a physician for Racing the Planet adventure races, activities that have allowed her to make footprints on seven continents.
Please find Dr. Miller's bio highlights and awards at http://mdadmit.com/who-we-are
and press page at http://www.mdadmit.com/press-room.
Contact
Dr. Suzanne M. Miller
202.738.4353
Reviews
‘The
Medical School Admissions Guide, 3rd Edition’ is already receiving stellar
reviews:
“Buying this book is one of the
most cost-effective things any pre-med could possibly do. Dr. Miller's
week-by-week guide sets itself apart from other books in this category by
breaking the application process down in to weekly, bite-size steps, that are
easy to follow yet add up to an impressive final application. This third
edition has kept pace with the ever-changing requirements (MCAT 2015!!) and
deadlines of the admissions process. Dr. Miller's personal experience and
expertise shine through and the examples provided - of personal statements,
AMCAS work/activities, secondary essays, and letters of intent - are all from
real-life applicants - many are from traditional pre-meds but also a good
number are from non-traditional applicants. Seeing how a diverse group of
applicants approach and frame their application 'story' has been priceless. It
also has sections on DO schools, foreign schools, military and public health
service options. I could not recommend this book highly enough.”
“The guide is for both traditional
and nontraditional applicants, I myself was a nontraditional applicant, so I
found the abundance of examples to be helpful -- most books seem to be written
ex de facto for traditional premeds… with this guide alone, I was able to keep
pace with the full process of the AMCAS (primary, secondary, interview brain storming,
and post interview strategies). At first, the timeline and examples in the book
may seem daunting to emulate, but this reflects how competitive and how diverse
top medical schools expect from their applicants to be. And on each of my five
interviews, I met applicants who had backgrounds just as grandiose as those in
the book, so it's a good barometer for your competition/cohort. Now that I've
been through the process, was sent 8 interview invites, attended 5 (accepted
into all 5 programs, all US MD), and offered a few scholarships, I'd say this
book did a good job at painting my narrative in a cogent manner to argue my
admittance and keeping me informed about the "little things" that
matter which I never considered. I would highly recommend this book for any
premeds close to applying in need of an actual guide of how it really is, and
how you're really expected to put your application together at a professional
level.”
