3 answers
Updated
Michael’s Answer
Hi Jessica,
My answer to this question is slightly different from that for a nursing school.
I am going to start recommending you to enter a university that also have a medical school associated, the transition there would be easier and the cost would be lower than that as an out-of-state student. If there is no university nearby that have an associated medical school or college, attend a recognized university or college that have good track-record for medical school acceptance. Believe me, the reputation of your undergraduate school matters, personal experience.
As for the cost of a medical education, it various; stated before as a out-of-state education is always higher. Sounds like you are in New York, there are several state schools that are not costly. Once you are accepted, there will be ways to pay for the education.
Finally, there still the service, it has its own medical school. There is no cost, and you have a stipend/salary along with it.
My answer to this question is slightly different from that for a nursing school.
I am going to start recommending you to enter a university that also have a medical school associated, the transition there would be easier and the cost would be lower than that as an out-of-state student. If there is no university nearby that have an associated medical school or college, attend a recognized university or college that have good track-record for medical school acceptance. Believe me, the reputation of your undergraduate school matters, personal experience.
As for the cost of a medical education, it various; stated before as a out-of-state education is always higher. Sounds like you are in New York, there are several state schools that are not costly. Once you are accepted, there will be ways to pay for the education.
Finally, there still the service, it has its own medical school. There is no cost, and you have a stipend/salary along with it.