MD/PhD Program Admissions
Contact: MD/PhD Program Office
Phone: 315 464-7719 OR 866 388-3956 Location: Room 3104 Weiskotten Hall SUNY Upstate Medical University 750 East Adams Street Syracuse, NY 13210 Email: MDPHD@upstate.edu General InformationThank you for your interest in the MD/PhD Program at SUNY Upstate Medical University. Each year the MD/PhD Program receives over 100 applications for approximately 5 positions in the entering class. Applications are accepted from U.S. citizens, permanent residents and foreign citizens who have completed at least 90 semester hours of coursework in the United States or Canada at an accredited institution. The Admissions Committee reviews all applications and uses all available information to determine an applicant's qualifications for the study and practice of medicine. This is done without regard to sex, sexual orientation, race, color, creed, age, national origin, disability, veteran status or marital status. Beginning Fall 2010, SUNY Upstate Medical University will require background checks for all accepted College of Medicine students. More information on background checks may be found at the AAMC website. To Complete an Application:
It is the responsibility of the applicant to make certain that all materials are received by our office prior to the appropriate deadlines. If an applicant decides to withdraw their application, we do require that they notify our office, in writing, as soon as possible. Your SUNY Upstate secondary application signature page (which is available once you submit your on-line secondary application) and $100 application fee should be sent directly to the following address:
MCAT PolicySUNY Upstate Medical University will:
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Application Deadlines
AMCAS: Applications must be submitted to AMCAS by October 15
Upstate: Applications to the College of Medicine must be complete by December 1
Sam Mackenzie
"I like the research process, and I want to make that part of my career," said Sam Mackenzie, whose mentor is Blair Calancie, PhD, professor of neurosurgery. "I picked this lab largely because of the human subjects component to it, in that I like the element of working with patients and integrating that with more basic research." Mackenzie is working on developing a model to repair acute injuries to the cauda equina, a collection of nerve roots in the lower portion of the spine. "I would like to continue studying movement disorders in the future," he said. |