MedEdits | Medical School Admissions Consulting

Tuesday, April 10, 2018

Applying to Osteopathic Medical School?

With the 2018-2019 medical school application season upon us, be sure to read Dr. Freedman's latest post: Osteopathic Medical School Personal Statements That Can Beat 20,720 Applications.


Osteopathic Medical School Personal Statement DO Personal Statement

Sunday, August 21, 2016

Don't miss our next FREE informative medical school, residency, and fellowships admissions seminar in NYC on September 24th. Click here to register: http://meetme.so/MedEditsSpringSeminar Click here to learn more: http://goo.gl/I83gOk Location: Midtown Manhattan. Directions will be sent with the confirmation email when you register. Not in New York? View our seminars live on our Facebook page by registering: https://goo.gl/AXZGMX We'll send you updates and reminders.

Saturday, July 23, 2016

Dr. Freedman answers your medical school and residency questions.



MedEdits Medical School, Residency, and Fellowship Summer Admissions Seminar. New York City medical school and residency seminar 8/16/16


Sunday, July 10, 2016

MedEdits' Medical School Secondary Essay Essentials Webinar 2016 - 2017






Dr. Jessica Freedman held a free medical school secondary essay webinar with Q&A for current MedEdits clients, prospective clients, and their families.

Watch the recording above.

Do you have questions or concerns about your medical school secondary essays?
Can't find the answers?
Want to stand out from the crowd?

Click here to learn about MedEdits' Secondary Essay Services: http://goo.gl/7SOtgM
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Popular Secondary Essay Articles by Dr. Freedman

How Do I Approach Secondary Essays? http://goo.gl/H4mVmM

Medical School Secondary Essays 2016/2017  http://goo.gl/IMJOIW

Also, read more about secondary essays in Dr. Freedman's book:  https://goo.gl/RB5g48, The MedEdits Guide to Medical School Admissions: Practical Advice for Applicants and their Parents
Available in Paperback or Ebook.

Friday, July 8, 2016

Tuesday, February 16, 2016

GET INTO MEDICAL SCHOOL & RESIDENCY: ARE YOU READY FOR THE 2016-2017 APPLICATION SEASON?

upcoming events!

Sunday, april 13TH, 2016

FREE WEBINAR

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SATURDAY, April 9TH, 2016

 FREE NYC SEMINAR




SIGN UP BELOW (*LIMITED SPACES)


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Free Webinar – Click Here To Register


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Free 15 Minute Consultation – Click Here To Register

Have questions about your medical school candidacy and not finding the answers?
Are you ready to apply to medical school in 2016? Wondering when you should take the MCAT? Are you a strong candidate?
Have you applied to medical school in 2015 and are you getting the results you expected?
Ask a MedEdits Medical Admissions expert or attend our Spring 2016 seminars.
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Popular Medical School Admissions Articles.

WE’RE JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU.  WHY ARE MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS REJECTED?

MEDICAL SCHOOL ADMISSIONS: LESSONS LEARNED

MEDICAL SCHOOL AND RESIDENCY ADMISSIONS STORY TELLING.

Friday, September 18, 2015

MEET DR. FREEDMAN! MEDEDITS BOOK SIGNING!new







Meet Dr. Freedman
Saturday, September 26, 2015
5:00 PM EDT
Are you an outstanding candidate hoping to attend a top-notch med school? A borderline applicant just hoping to get in somewhere? Meet Dr. Freedman and pick up a copy of her no-nonsense guide that will help you achieve your goals!

Tuesday, July 28, 2015

How To Get A Medical Residency Interview



Every year after residency rank order lists have been submitted, and before match day, program directors from all residency specialties are sent a survey “to shed light on the factors that program directors use to (1) select applicants to interview and (2) rank applicants for the match.”*

In 2014, program directors listed these factors as their top considerations when inviting residency applicants for an interview.

1) USMLE Step 1/COMLEX Level 1 score

2) Letters of recommendation in the specialty

3) Medical Student Performance Evaluation (MSPE/Dean’s Letter)

4) USMLE Step 2 CK/COMLEX Level 2 CE score

5) Personal Statement




 Click Here To Schedule Your FREE 15 Minute Session




6) Graduate of U.S. allopathic medical school

7) Grades in required clerkships

8) Gaps in medical education

9) Honors in clinical clerkships

10) Perceived commitment to specialty

http://www.nrmp.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/PD-Survey-Report-2014.pdf

www.MedEdits.com

Saturday, November 8, 2014

MedEdits FREE 15 minute medical school, residency or fellowship consultation.


Do you have questions about the medical school, residency, or fellowship admissions process?

Sign up for a FREE 15 minute consultation.

Free consultations are introductory sessions designed for prospective clients or their parents who live in the United States ONLY. Clients who have worked with us previously are not eligible.

Please follow these steps:

1) Choose and schedule your session by clicking below.

2) After scheduling your session, we will send you an applicant questionnaire which must be completed before your free session. 

Best regards,
MedEdits Medical Admissions, LLC





Friday, October 17, 2014

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL INTERVIEW LIVE WEBINAR: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW





at 9:00pm – 10:00pm, EST
A Live One Hour Webinar

The Med School Interview: What You Need to Know 


Dr. Jessica Freedman, Dr. Liza Pilch and Laurie Brown Tansey of MedEdits Medical Admissions offer valuable advice and answer your questions to help you prepare for your medical school interviews.













Sunday, March 23, 2014

Medical School Personal Statement: A Few Guidelines To Follow

How should you start your medical school personal statement? You hear conflicting advice. Some tell you not to open with a story. Others tell you to always begin with a story. Regardless of the advice you receive, be sure to do three things: 

1) Be true to yourself. Everyone will have an opinion regarding what you should and should not write. Follow your own instincts. Your personal statement should be a reflection of you, and only you. 

2) Start your personal statement with something catchy. Whether you choose to write about a pivotal experience in your life that inspired your interest in medicine, or a personal experience that is very meaningful, be sure to capture your reader’s interest at the outset. 

3) Don’t rush your work. AMCAS, TMDSAS, and AACOMAS have “opened.” Don’t panic. It is still very early. Composing great documents takes time and you don’t want your writing and ideas to be sloppy and underdeveloped. Your application materials must be authentic, but sometimes a little inspiration helps. 

Read The MedEdits Guide to Medical School Admissions. There you will find examples of ‘successful' personal statements and application entries.




visit www.mededits.com to schedule your FREE 15 minute consultation.




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Tuesday, January 14, 2014

ROADBLOCKS TO MEDICAL RESIDENCY


MedEdits founder, Dr. Jessica Freedman, was interviewed by David Alpern on the nationally syndicated radio program, For Your Ears Only (formerly Newsweek on Air) about challenges facing international medical graduates.





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Visit www.MedEdits.com to schedule your session.

Monday, January 13, 2014

Listen to Dr. Freedman on National Radio: Roadblock to Medicine






Dr. Freedman on National Radio, 1/12/14

Jessica

Listen to Dr. Freedman at 9:40 mark on this audio link



http://tunein.com/radio/For-Your-Ears-Only-p620/

Roadblock to Medicine
For Your Ears Only
(Formerly Newsweek on Air)
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Click here to schedule your  FREE 15 minute consultation.

MEDEDITS: THE MEDICAL SCHOOL PERSONAL STATEMENT

How should you start your medical school personal statement? You hear conflicting advice. Some tell you not to open with a story. Others tell you to always begin with a story. Regardless of the advice you receive, be sure to do three things:
1) Be true to yourself. Everyone will have an opinion regarding what you should and should not write. Follow your own instincts. Your personal statement should be a reflection of you, and only you.
2) Start your personal statement with something catchy. Whether you choose to write about a pivotal experience in your life that inspired your interest in medicine, or a personal experience that is very meaningful, be sure to capture your reader’s interest at the outset.
3) Start writing now! Composing a great medical school personal statement takes time.
4) Make sure your personal statement is about you! Your medical school personal statement is not the place to write about your views or about other people.
Your application materials must be authentic, but sometimes a little inspiration helps. Read The MedEdits Guide to Medical School Admissions. There you will find examples of ‘successful’ personal statements and application entries.
Find MedEdits Medical Admissions Consulting on Facebook and Twitter.
Click above to schedule your session.