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Showing results for tags '2019-2020 application cycle'.
Found 12 results
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Just starting the forum for this new program!
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Hi! Kicking things off here since I didn't see a thread for this cycle. Type away..
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Good luck to everyone applying this cycle Only applied to The University of New Mexico Verified 05/13/2019 Stats: Registered Vascular Technologist with ARDMS - 5,000 Patient care hours Bachelor of University Studies, May 2013: University of New Mexico ; Associate of Science in Vascular Sonography, August 2015: Jackson College 5000 Volunteer Hours - Be The Match Foundation, F.L.A.G Japanese Exchange Host family for a year, Saint Baldrick's Foundation, United Blood Services.... Post Baccalaureate Science 3.4 3 Extra Highly recommended courses 6 Publications relating to Volunteer Work as Mrs. New Mexico 3 Publications relating to professional Movie work 5 International Experience ( South Korea ( currently living), Japan, Thailand, Philippines and Vietnam -
New program pending accreditation. Good luck to all the prospects that are applying!
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New thread for the 2019-2020 cycle. Best of luck everyone!
- 201 replies
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- 2019-2020 application cycle
- connecticut
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I worked as a PRN rehab technician for about 3 months (roughly 20 hours a week) before I became Full-Time (40 hours a week). How do I record this change in hours? Do I make two separate entries or average the hours per week? My hours for PRN also varied each week, with weeks working up to 30 hours and sometimes only 15 hours. Do I need to record this somehow? I also do not understand how PA schools validate that the numbers of hours stated are honest. Is there some sort of validation document needed from each employer from past jobs. Any advice is appreciated, thank you! -
Hi, everyone! What are your thoughts on applying to programs with a ARC-PA probationary accreditation status (i.e., "Accreditation-Probation")? I'm a first-time applicant, and a couple schools that I have my eye on currently have probationary statuses (Johnson & Wales University; Monmouth University). I was wondering if it's worth applying to said schools, especially to ones that have had a probationary status for more than two years. Although these schools are still considered accredited, is it safe to apply to & then attend these schools? Do these schools prepare students to become competent & trustworthy healthcare professionals? Are these schools worth the debt? My concern is enrolling in a school with probationary accreditation and graduating as a sub par PA-C, but those are just my uncertain sentiments at the moment. Moreover, I've read that applying to these schools may be advantageous to some who aren't considered "strong applicants" (e.g., average grades/GRE). On the other hand, I've seen "strong applicants" display their admiration & loyalty to these schools here on PA Forum. I'm confused! Let's open up the discussion! -
Hi everyone. Thought I'd start the discussion for the 2019-2020 application cycle. Good luck!
- 114 replies
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- chatham
- physician assitant
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I thought I’d start this since I didn’t see any posts about this application cycle yet. Has anyone heard back besides the normal “we received your application” email? -
New thread for the 2019-2020 cycle! Best of luck to everyone!
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I was checking my verified application & I have “Punjabi” listed under “native language”. On CASPA my response to “first language” was “Punjabi”. To clarify, I am fluent in English. (I’ve been speaking English since I was 5!! I answered to "first language" quite literally.) Will I run into any problem with PA programs? Would they assume otherwise? --I was born in California and went to schools K-12 in Cali and then Uni of Cali, Santa Cruz for undergrad. Has anyone else experienced this? **The application is locked & I am unable to change it to English**
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I was wondering which GPA schools use during the admissions process. Undergrad, my CASPA calculated cumulative is 2.21 (i know, i know...) im currently in a masters in biology for health professions program and after two semesters my GPA is 3.42. using the CASPA GPA calculator spreadsheet, my cumulative with undergrad and grad is 2.4. which means i have to pick the correct schools in terms of GPA requirements etc. My question is will schools use only the CASPA cGPA to see if you meet the GPA requirement listed for their program? Do they look at sGPA moreso than cGPA? Do they take into account the 3.42 in graduate science courses regardless, or do I have to apply only to schools with the low GPA requirements OR the ones looking at most recent 40/60 credit hours?
