Are you preparing for your medical school interview and feeling lost? Today's video
is going to cover the things you should know before your interview, including why
you need to prepare, why it's important to prepare for the interview formats, best success strategies, and things
to avoid.
Hi! My name is Chris, and I'm one of the admissions associates here at BeMo. Before we get started,
be sure to subscribe on whatever social media channel you are watching us from so you don
t miss any of our upcoming videos. If you would like us to help you get ready for your
medical school interview, click the link either above or below this video to schedule your
free initial consultation. As a quick tip, check out the time stamps in the description
of this video to navigate to specific section sections of the video that you are interested
in. Here s what we are going to cover today:
* Why You Need to Prepare for Medical School Interview
* Prepare Specifically for the Interview Format * Tips for Successful Medical School Interviews
* Things to Avoid During an Interview
By the way, we re giving away $50 Amazon gift cards every week to the best comments and
questions. Comment below for your chance to win. There s this one thing that will dramatically
increase your results with medical school interviews and I ll explain that in the end
of the video. Be sure to keep watching to find out.
So, let s get started!
Why You Need to Prepare for Medical School Interviews
This is hopefully a no-brainer, you should prepare for your interview because preparation
is the key to success. Professional athletes prepare for games the same way a presenter
prepares for a presentation. It makes sense that if you prepare, your performance will
be better, and shouldn't you be doing everything possible to improve your performance? Review
our blogs to find the most common medical school interview questions and learn more
about how to prepare for med school interview.
Keep in mind that the success rate at most medical schools is below 10%, with many accepting
less than 4% of all applications. If you've made it to the interview stage of the application
process, you could be so close to acceptance, or so far away depending on your performance.
Hundreds of other students have also made it to the interview stage, and the spots available
are far less than the interviews offered. When determining the final ranking order of
candidates, some schools weigh the interview as high as 100%, meaning all of the other
factors such as your MCAT score, personal statement, secondary essays, extra-curricular
activities, shadowing, etc., won t make up for a mediocre interview performance. Check
out our blog for some excellent medical school personal statement examples. The interview
will certainly make or break your chance of acceptance and if you don't do well on your
interview, at those odds, you won't be accepted. In fact, we had a student with near-perfect
MCAT and GPA scores seek our help after being rejected during the previous admission cycle.
Why should I prepare with a professional?
The answer to this question isn't as obvious as the first one. While many students understand
the value and importance of preparing with a professional, some students believe that
they can fully prepare for their medical school interview on their own or with the help of
family and friends. While some practice is better than no practice, quality will always
be better than quantity and the quality that a professional can bring is unmatchable.
Practicing on your own is definitely a good step to take, but it's only one step of the
process and it's the most beneficial once you already know exactly what you should be
practicing. Students often target their studies and practice in the wrong areas, for example,
learning everything they can about a school and who the evaluators may be. While this
is an important aspect to consider, it's not the only aspect of the interview to prepare
for. Unfortunately, due to the majority of time focused on incorrect areas, students
are often left with a false sense of preparedness when really, they're not prepared at all.
The other flaw with practicing on your own is that there are no opportunities to receive
feedback. It's not easy to learn your weaknesses or determine all areas you need to improve
on without someone else pointing them out to you. You may think you've prepared a great
answer for a question, and spent a lot of time practicing your response when really
that response may be flawed and doesn't highlight your best self.
A qualified person is one that has received extensive training, has in-depth knowledge
and countless experiences with interview questions what the admissions committee is looking for,
and how to answer questions in such a fashion to highlight an individual's skills, passions,
and experiences. Now, that's not to say that everything your family and friends may tell
you is invalid, but the bottom line is, their feedback has not been and cannot be verified
or qualified. A solution to all of these problems is to use a professional medical school advisor
or medical school admissions consultant for your medical school interview preparation.
A professional advisor doesn't know you personally, and because of that, they are able to provide
you with objective, unbiased feedback.
A good advisor will be an expert in the medical school admissions process and because of that,
will be well trained, possess tremendous experience working with students, and should boast a
reliable, evidence-based success rate for helping students get accepted into medical
school. In addition to helping you prepare for your medical school interview, in another
blog, we discuss how a medical school advisor can also help you with your medical school
application.
What will I learn?
The short answer, everything. An excellent professional advisor will be able to help
you with all aspects of your medical school interview prep. The old saying, there is no
right or wrong answer, does not apply for almost all interview questions. If, for example,
you're asked on your interview, why do you want to be a doctor? , and your answer is
simply because you want to help people and make a difference, that would be considered
a wrong answer, lacking reflection, depth, passion, and proof. Even worse, it would sound
clich . A professional advisor will work one-on-one with you to help expand your answers, highlight
your strengths, strengthen your weaknesses, and cull off-topic responses. They know what
questions to expect during your interview so they will help you prepare accordingly.
Preparing for Specific Interview Formats
The panel interview is the long-standing assessment tool used at most traditional medical schools
to assess candidate's personality and characteristics. It can represent a large percentage of the
ranking weight or it can be used as a rubber stamp for candidates whom the school is likely
to accept based on their primary and secondary applications. However, if you're at a loss
for how to prepare for your Multiple Mini Interview (MMI), you have come to the right
place. MMI is notoriously difficult to get ready for and greatly affects medical school
acceptance rates. You can increase your chances of success by implementing a few tactics I
will cover in this blog. You will learn about MMI structure, MMI myths and facts, and get
answers to any question you may have about the MMI!
What is a panel interview?
The interview consists of one to four panelists per candidate. The panelists will most often
represent medical school faculty and current students or residents. The panel may also
have a community representative and the use of a non-medical person was standard for most
universities before they adopted the Multiple Mini Interview (MMI).
The questions can range from a casual review of your CV to a standardized set of behavioural
interview questions. Behavioural interview questions include "Tell me about a time when
you were in conflict with a supervisor?" or "What is your greatest weakness?"
Panel interviews are still used because they're far easier and far cheaper to implement than
the MMI. They are also more "free" in that interviews can follow up on red flags without
worrying about getting to other questions. As far as rubber stamps go, they work well
but most medical schools are moving towards a system where interviews really matter for
candidate assessments and the best evidence is for multiple mini interviews.
When asked to describe situations, always ensure that you are concisely describing the
setting, the problem, the action you took and the resolution of the problem so that
your response actually answers the question and ensures that you come across as an active,
coherent communicator. The SHARE model is the one recommended across the board if you
need a more structured approach to behavioral interview questions.
The SHARE model:
S - SITUATION Interviewers ask candidates to describe a
particular situation.
H - HINDRANCES Interviewers want you to identify challenges
and hindrances you encountered.
A - ACTIONS Explain your actions.
R - RESULTS Examine the results.
E - EVALUATE Evaluate the lesson learned.
The overall goal of the panel interview is to come off as a likable, personable scholar
able to describe why they've taken on the jobs, educational opportunities, research,
travel, sports, music and personal endeavors on their CV. Ensure that the interview is
a nice, positive back and forth between you and the interviews and that you're not leaving
them wanting more fulsome answers.
What is the MMI?
The MMI is a situational judgment test comprised of 8-12 stations including 1 or 2 rest stations.
It allows different interviewers to assess your reaction to different types of questions
and scenarios that reflect real-life situations. Your interviewers may be practicing professionals,
faculty members, senior students, administrators, and members of the public. Each station typically
lasts 8 minutes and is structured in the following manner:
1 BEFORE YOU ENTER THE ROOM You have about 1 or 2 minutes to read a prompt
and formulate your response before you enter the interview room.
2 ENTER THE ROOM Once the buzzer goes off you enter the interview
room.
3 INSIDE THE ROOM You will have 4 to 8 minutes to give your
response to the interviewer.
4 LEAVE THE ROOM A buzzer will sound, indicating that it is
time to leave the room.
5 NEXT STATION Move on to the next station.
It is important to remember that your answer should be clear and concise. So instead of
focusing on using all the time that is given to you, try to articulate a well-rounded,
quality answer in 4 minutes. Remember, a total of 8 minutes is given to you per station,
which includes your introduction, summary of the prompt, and goodbye. You should aim
to answer the original prompt in 4 minutes, leaving a couple of minutes for any follow-up
questions the interviewer might have.
How are your Assessed? The interviewers are instructed to rate your
performance relative to all the applicants they see. They will score your communication
skills, strength of arguments displayed, and suitability for the profession on a scale
from 1 (lowest) to 10 (highest). Other things that influence your score may be your problem-solving
skills, ethical and moral values, professionalism, negotiation, cooperation, leadership, integrity,
and time management. Although these categories are not included in the score sheet, they
create a general impression of your personality and might influence your overall score.
How to Prepare for the MMI: Myths vs Facts
Myth#1: There are no right or wrong answers when answering interview questions. This is
actually stated on the admissions website at some schools. Although there are no right
or wrong answers, when it comes to the various scenarios and questions you may encounter
on your interview, there are HOWEVER appropriate and inappropriate answers that you can provide.
If this was not the case, then a lot more individuals with fantastic GPA and aptitude
scores would be admitted to professional schools. But, of course, we know that s not the case.
Myth#2: You can t really prepare in advance for interviews because no one really knows
what type of questions are going to be asked during your interview. Well, if that were
the case, then you wouldn t be able to prepare for the MCAT, DAT, PCAT, etc. or any of your
exams during your undergraduate years. Just like any other tests, there are a number of
things you can do in order to prepare in advance.
So, now let s talk about some facts.
Fact#1: Preparing for professional school interviews is like riding a bike! Practice
is key! Perhaps you have heard of the saying practice makes perfect. Well this is not true
and it is not what we mean by practice. In actuality, practice makes permanent, and only
PERFECT practice makes perfect. So, if you continue to practice the WRONG way, then you
will permanently perform the task in the incorrect manner, no matter what that task may be. This
leads us to our next fact!
Fact#2: The best way to practice is using realistic simulations. Just like preparing
for the MCAT, for example, the interview requires you to perform numerous simulations in order
to ensure you are absolutely prepared on your actual interview date.
Fact#3: MMI sample questions and simulations used for preparation purposes are ineffective
and useless without proper professional feedback from an expert. Unless someone can identify
your strengths and weakness and give you appropriate feedback on your performance, you will not
be able to improve your performance. This is true whether you are an athlete, a student,
or a medical candidate about to perform an interview. Professional guidance and feedback
will be important in helping you formulate appropriate responses and make changes to
your interview behavior.
Fact#4: Simply reading books, guides, blogs, or attending interview crash courses without
performing realistic simulations and receiving expert feedback is an ineffective method to
prepare for interviews. Again, going back to our example of riding a bike, it is impossible
to learn how to ride a bike by reading a book about bikes or attending a seminar on how
bikes work! You can certainly review MMI questions and answers, but internalizing strategies
is impossible without expert feedback. Check out our MMI tips, sample questions and detailed
answers to learn more about this interview format.
Fact#5: You MUST, and I repeat, you MUST have a strategy and a plan of action when encountering
MMI Interview questions. Different types of multiple mini interview questions will demand
different answer strategies. Of course, you cannot predict what scenarios or policies
the interviewers will ask you to consider, or what kind of personal questions you might
be asked. To know how to approach each question category, you must have specific strategies.
Having answer strategies for each question type guarantees that when you read any given
prompt you will identify the question type, structure your answer accordingly, keep your
cool and walk into that room knowing exactly what you re going to say.
Fact#6: Getting yourself familiarized with professional ethics and specifically, Medial,
Dental, and Pharmacy ethics. Although the interview is designed to test qualities and
characteristics that should have been developed within you over time, based on your life experiences,
being aware of ideas important in professional ethics will certainly help.
Fact#7: You must have a strategy to manage your stress.
Fact#8: Interview skills take a long time to develop. Therefore, you must dedicate several
weeks and sometimes even months to prepare for your MMI interview in advance. Also note
that some medical schools provide a short notice of only a week or two in advance, which
is insufficient time to fully prepare for your interview.
Tips to Preparing for a Successful Medical School Interview
Before The Interview
Preparation is the key to success as the well-worn clich goes, and medical school interviews
are no exception. One of the most stressful aspects of student life is abiding by often
strict or overlapping deadlines, resulting in cramming for tests, all-night essay-writing
sessions, and many other unpleasant instances of racing against the clock. Your interview
for medical school requires copious preparation, but if you get started early, you can have
a pleasant and productive experience that leaves your committee with a clear sense of
your fit for their program. How early is early enough? Starting the day you re invited is
certainly good, but earlier than that is even better. Unfortunately, some medical schools
will only give you a couple or weeks notice, so it s wise to start preparing for a potential
interview shortly after applying. If you do start that early, focus on basic info-gathering
like schools interview formats, common medical school interview questions, and other more
general information. Part of the benefit of starting early is that you won t have to cram
with an immanent deadline hanging over you, so take your time and seek to really understand
what you may be heading into.
Once you receive your invitation, it s time to really get to work.
Tip 1 - Get in touch right away. The very first thing you need to do in preparing
for your medical school interview is respond to your interview requests immediately. No
one likes to be kept waiting, and given the volume of students most interview committees
need to process, their time is especially short and strained. Assuming you re grateful
for the opportunity when you hear back from medical schools, you owe it to them to be
as prompt as possible. If you don't respond promptly, you'll give the impression that
you re not especially interested in the school or program.
Tip 2 - Determine your interview s format. The next thing you'll want to find out is
what format your interviews will take. You could be participating in a group interview,
a traditional interview, a panel interview or a Multiple Mini Interview (MMI). To prepare
effectively, you need to know which of these interview types is being used by your medical
school(s) of choice. Most interview invites will outline this information for you, including
both interview format and what to expect on the day of the interview. If the invite does
not contain this information, though, don t panic! There are a few places to obtain
this information if it isn t provided right away.
Tip 3 - Practice, practice, practice. Once you've determined your interview s format,
it's time to start practicing with sample questions and real-life mock interviews. Practice
questions, like our MMI questions or medical school interview questions give you the opportunity
to prepare for commonly asked questions and will give you an idea of what type of questions
you can expect.
Practice questions are certainly a good start, but the most valuable practice is to go through
real-life mock interviews. Mock interviews provide the closest experience you can get
to the actual interview and are therefore the best at bringing forth the real emotions
you will experience including stress, anxiety, fear, and uncertainty. The goal is to get
these emotions under control through preparation, as well as familiarize yourself with the format
and get personalized feedback on what to work on.
Tip 4 - Know yourself and your application inside and out.
Preparing for your interview takes a lot of self-reflection. You have to understand yourself,
your choices, and your motivations in order to share them with others, which is exactly
what you'll do in your interview. You can expect to be asked questions like Why medicine?
Why do you want to be a doctor? and the dreaded Tell me about yourself. These questions are
not easily answered on the spot they need ample brainstorming and thoughtful reflection
in order to have an earnest and believable response.
If you find it difficult to identify why you do what you do, or where your passions come
from, it can be helpful to speak with friends and family. The people closest to you can
often see qualities, traits, and passions that you haven't been able to identify in
yourself. To paraphrase a common saying in psychotherapy, it s impossible to see the
back of your own head! To understand yourself in the completest sense possible, you need
to know how others understand you too.
Tip 5 - Don't memorize your answers. Students sometimes think that the best way
to prepare for an interview is to memorize their answers. They think that when they re
asked a question for which they re copiously prepared, they can (re-)state a well-memorized
response and dazzle their interviewers. Unfortunately, this couldn t be further from the truth.
There are two main problems with relying on a catalog of memorized responses. First and
foremost, a canned answer will always sound postured or fake. Evaluators want to get to
know the real you and hear about your experiences, accomplishments, and motivations for pursuing
medicine. Evaluators listen to dozens if not hundreds of students give answers to these
questions every year, and can tell a memorized answer from a genuine one without breaking
their poker face. That s not to say that a memorized answer can t be truthful of course,
but for seasoned interviewers a well-worn response will just seem off, and likely give
them a sense that it isn t entirely sincere.
The second issue with memorizing answers is that it often backfires entirely. If you receive
a slightly varied version of a question for which you have a canned response, it s very
difficult to modify your burned-in response in the moment. Some students in this situation
simply end up repeating what they ve memorized, which is now likely inappropriate, doesn't
directly answer the question, or may include irrelevant information.
The best strategy is to think of a few important points or experiences you'd like to discuss
and practice your answers including these points. But note that your response will likely
differ slightly each time you answer a given question, which is a good thing. Explore the
ways your answers come up when asked a question pay attention to the surrounding ideas and
contexts that make your answer your own. You may even want to consider a daily meditation
or mindfulness practice to gain confidence and understanding in plumbing the depths of
your thoughts and motivations. Given that medical school is incredibly stressful and
fast-paced, heading into it with a better sense of your own mental center can be extremely
helpful, both in interviews and throughout your medical career.
Tip 6 - Stay informed and read endlessly. First, you need to learn about the school.
Review their mission statement, their core values, their research opportunities, interesting
developments, and important stories in the school's news section. Like the previous strategy
though, the goal is not purely robotic memorization. You want to gain a general understanding of
what a school stands for, what's important to them, and what upcoming projects, research
opportunities, facilities, etc. are important to you. During your research, you should always
seek to connect this information to your own goals and interests, as these will be great
talking points during your interview. It will even help you answer the common Why our school?
prompt, which often trips students up not out of total ignorance but out of having too
general an idea of why they ve chosen it. Admissions committees know their school s
reputation, standing, and general place in the medical education ecosystem, so seek to
address points beyond these superficial facts.
Other than learning about the school you'll be interviewing at, you also need to be in
the know about hot topics and current events in the field of medicine. Make an effort to
keep up to date on these issues and topics as you'll likely be asked to share your opinion
on specific policies or events. Review our blog to learn how to ace policy type questions.
The Day of the Interview The big day is here, but don t panic! Provided
you ve maintained a smart and consistent preparation schedule up to this point, there are only
a few more things to keep in mind, and the interview itself should feel natural or even
illuminating for both you and your committee.
Tip 1 - Be keen and arrive early. The last thing you need on your interview
day is more stress, which is inevitable if you don't give yourself enough time and end
up running late. In general, you should arrive at the location the day before your interview.
This gives you plenty of time to familiarize yourself with your new surroundings, especially
if this is an interview you've flown in for. You want to have the opportunity to explore
the campus and find your exact interview room, so that on the day of your interview you can
feel confident and comfortable, knowing exactly where to go (and what awaits you inside).
Tip 2 - Dress Appropriately To dress appropriately means to dress professionally.
Remember, your evaluators will be assessing if you re suitable for the profession, so
look like a professional! If you show up in loungewear or jeans, it signals that you don't
really care about the interview or even providing a basic sense of composure. You may be on
a university campus, but you don t want to blend in with the students who ve been guzzling
energy drinks and pretzels in the library for 20 hours straight. Our medical school
interview attire blog is an in-depth guide that will tell you exactly what you should
and shouldn't wear to your medical school interviews.
Tip 3 - Be friendly and respectful to everyone you meet.
There are eyes and ears everywhere on campus, and owners of those eyes and ears often know
each other pretty well regardless of position. That person you ran into without apologizing,
or that person you rudely ordered a coffee, may relay your discourteous or unprofessional
behavior to someone directly involved with your interview. Always put your best self
forward: smile, introduce yourself, say please and thank you, and do all the little niceties
you ve been taught since childhood.
Tip 4 - Make excellent first and last impressions. First and last impressions are valuable because
they stick it's simply the way our brains work. Barging into the room late and out of
breath is not going to get you anywhere, and it s incredibly hard to recover from a bad
first impression. Don t put yourself in the position of having to dig yourself out of
a pit throughout your interview because you started it on the wrong foot. Introduce yourself
politely when you first arrive: make eye contact, smile, and try to remember your evaluator's
names. Of course, don't panic if you're terrible with names and have a hard time holding onto
them the important thing is that you were friendly and introduced yourself (they may
even empathize given the volume of names they have to navigate during interview season).
Similarly, when you leave, don't forget to thank your interviewers for their time with
another round of eye contact, a smile, and one last handshake, and making eye contact.
Leave with your head held high (but not arrogantly!).
Tip 5 - Ask for clarification. This is something that a lot of students wish
they did but were too nervous to actually do. If you are presented with a question and
you don't understand it, ask for more information. Even if you feel silly asking, it s much better
to do so than to wobble through an entire answer and then have the interviewer point
out that wasn't what they asked, or that you failed to grasp the context of the question
or discussion. As the old saying goes, he who asks a question is a fool for a minute,
but he who does not ask a question is a fool for life.
Be engaged! Don't let nerves glue your mouth shut. You're the focus of the interview, so
feel encouraged to actively participate in it. Be conversational and try to let go of
all that's riding on this interview, and instead engage in an actual dialogue. If your interest
in medicine and the school you're interviewing with is sincere, you should be able to let
this emotional attachment guide you to ask relevant questions in order to fully respond.
Tip 6 - Video Interviews Prior to your formal in-person interviews,
you may be invited to participate in one of the following video interview formats. Although
nearly all of the guidelines above apply to these, there are some important distinctions
to keep in mind as you prepare.
The six questions differ from test to test but are never school specific VITA is all
about getting to know you better, not quizzing you on your knowledge of a school's medical
program. These six questions break down into three types. The first question will ask you
to describe your journey to medical school using experiences that have led you to pursue
a career in medicine. The other five questions will evaluate your knowledge of the aforementioned
competencies by asking you to discuss past behavior and your response to different hypothetical
scenarios. The "one-way" aspect of this interview type is one of its more intimidating qualities,
but traditional techniques of preparation still apply. Although you're speaking into
a personless screen, you should always remember that your responses are being viewed by admissions
committees. Dress professionally, speak clearly, test your equipment repeatedly before beginning,
and view the tutorial more than once to ensure you understand how to proceed technically.
Because the VITA focuses on evaluating your experiences and activities, your answers will
closely align with some of the information in your AMCAS application, specifically the
AMCAS Work and Activities section and AMCAS Personal Statement. Study what you've provided
in these over and over, although don't try to memorize them. Seek to feel like the experiences
in these are fresh memories that you can discuss clearly and in great detail.
Additionally, since VITA is entirely virtual you can schedule the test at any time, ensuring
that you can pick a time and place in which you feel comfortable and prepared. If you'd
like help preparing for the VITA, please get in touch with us.
Mistakes to Avoid During Medical School Interviews
Mistake# 1. Being too quiet There is no denying: interviews are harder
for the introverts. Admissions Committees know this, and often cut timid applicants
a bit of slack. However, it is important to put your best foot forward in being outgoing
and engaging. If conversation keeps dying down after short responses on your part, and/or
if the interviewer has to make an effort to keep the conversation going, chances are this
is not a good interview. Remember: the interviewer wants to have a memorable and easy conversation
as much as you do!
Mistake#2. Not knowing your application well enough
Some students appear surprised when asked about a specific experience during the interview
(even though it was written in their application), either because it took place years prior,
or presumably because it was not so meaningful to them. They wind up not being able to articulate
it. You should feel very comfortable with the content of your application, and be able
to talk about all experiences with ease and knowledge. If this seems obvious, you would
be surprised! Moreover, make sure you are comfortable explaining why an experience made
you grow, or how it was meaningful to you.
Mistake #3. Sounding too rehearsed Despite point number two, nothing is worse
for an interviewer than the applicant who recites parts of his or her application while
answering a question. Unless it is a blind interview, the interviewer already read what
you wrote. Now he/she wants to hear something different. Along the same lines, it doesn
t look great to make a comment, however interesting and mature, that was previously rehearsed
at home. Trust us: it is very evident when an applicant has practiced saying something
before. Even if the comment is genuine, it feels contrite and forced. Thus, perhaps it
s best to avoid reading your entire application right before the interview. Make sure you
maintain a natural demeanor the day of, and talk from the heart, not from your memory.
Mistake #4. Not letting the interviewer lead the conversation
Some applicants will talk a lot, or their personalities will be overly strong, such
that they wind up not allowing interviewers to go through his or her questions. More simply,
sometimes applicants dominate the conversation and the interviewer is no longer the one in
charge of the interaction. This tends to rub interviewers the wrong way. Being extroverted
is nice, yet no one wants a future physician who is too overbearing. Be sensitive, cognizant,
and humble about your role in the interview.
Mistake #5. Not having any questions for the interviewer in the end
Naturally, medical schools want to accept applicants who want them. When applicants
have done their research about a school and are able to ask specific questions about the
institution, it is impressive. That said, don t assume that showing you did your homework
with focused questions is the only way to go. It is perfectly acceptable to go for broader
questions (e.g. what they find is the institution s best strength). But avoid leaving the interview
room without posing any questions at all that invariably comes across as lack of interest
in the school. If you don't have any idea what to ask, visit this blog post for some
suggestions.
Check out our blogs to learn more about medical school interviews and preparing for the different
types. I have included links in the description of this video so you can find the blogs easily.
If you would like us to help you prepare for a successful interview, visit caspertestprep.com
to schedule your free initial consultation. Hopefully you enjoyed this video so please
like, subscribe, and leave us a comment. If you have any questions about medical school
interviews that I did not cover in this video, let me know in the comment section and I will
get back to you as soon as possible. Don t forget that we re giving away $50 Amazon gift
cards every week to best comments and questions. Comment below for your chance to win. Thank
you so much for watching this video. See you next time!