Positively
2 out of 10
9 out of 10
6 out of 10
15 minutes
At the school
1
One-on-one
Open file
"Who recommended you? Was one of them a DO?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"Tell me about yourself?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"Are there any questions for me?" Report Response | I was asked this question too
"The interview did not really ask me any questions. The person basically went through and verified what I had put down on my secondary. I tried as much as possible to sell myself when I could but I felt like the decision was already made before I walked into the room." Report Response | I was asked this question too
"None." Report Response | I was asked this question too
"SDN, Primary and Secondary Application, and read, ''The DO,'' by Norman Gevitz." Report Response
"I was very pleased to see how NYCOM is consistently pushing to be on the cutting edge of technology. Robot-patient thing, massive amount of mock interviews, and streaming lectures (although most schools have this now). The clinical rotations and match list are also quite impressive. I also really like the fact that NYCOM conducts research. NYCOM's health center had the capabilities to treat students with OMM. That really shows they stand behind what they are teaching. Also, it is very superficial but I really liked that there were so many windows in the OMM lab (I really like natural lighting) and I am not sure but I think there were windows in the Gross lab as well. It looks like students are give a lot of opportunities to get a great education." Report Response
"The first thing that negative thing about the school was the location. 35+ miles or so out of Brooklyn, Long Island didn't feel like it had a lot going on that I would be interested in. It was just rich suburbia. Most of the students I talked too said they came to NYCOM because they are from Long Island or the New York City area and wanted to stay there. It seemed more about location to anyone I met than anything else and the location didn't impress me. The campus was not warm, inviting or pretty. None of the students besides our hosts smiled or greeted our tour group. The gross anatomy lab appeared to be fairly cramped and there were 6 people to a body which seems like a lot compared to other schools. The class size is huge (300 students) and there wasn't any common areas that students could collaborate together. The cafeteria looked as if it could fit maybe a 100 people at maximum capacity. After adding in the cost of living and expected expense (with a potential 7% increase in tuition a year) NYCOM's estimated cost was ~$63,000. Which means that average student will have about a quarter of a million dollars in debt (not including accrued interest) from the school. " Report Response
"Nothing, I went into this interview well prepared. Perhaps to prepared considering it really wasn't an interview." Report Response
"This school has a lot of positive aspects as well as negative ones. I know I could go to this school and become a competent physician. However, I do not think this school is the best fit for me in terms of location, culture and people, but it would provide an excellent education. I received an acceptance letter about a week after interviewing and I have to figure out which school I should accept (NYCOM requires a $1,500 non-refundable down deposit on tuition). If you are considering NYCOM I highly recommend visiting the campus to get a feel for the institution to see if it is right for you. Good Luck! " Report Response
Student
Neutral
8 out of 10
In state
7+ hours
Automobile
$101-$200
Friends or family
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