IN is important because one's state school is generally the easiest to get into because they really only accept in-state students. IU is also very competitive for being a state-school. It has an acceptance rate of (I believe) less than 15%.

The Carib. schools I am looking at are accredited in all 50 states. You're actually only on the island for 2 years. Then you go to affiliated hospitals in the US for the clinical portion (last 2 yrs. of med. school).

I was just curious to see if anyone here could shine some light on the realities of going to such a school.

Zeus, what sort of medicine does your wife practice? Also, do you know where she went to school?

Thanks
David

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2000 Honda Accord V6 137k miles

1972 300SEL 4.5 98k miles

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