You’re ready. Let’s build your medical school game plan.
Your assessment shows clear potential for Ross Med’s MD program. Now it's time to build a plan that aligns with your goals and helps you move forward with purpose.
Together, we'll outline key milestones, answer your questions, and identify the resources that can help turn your medical school aspirations into a clear next step.
What This Means for You:
- You have the academic foundation and characteristics similar to others who have applied
- You may have scholarship opportunities available that can help make medical school more accessible.
- You are well-positioned to build a competitive application strategy.
See What Your Next Steps Could Look Like
You don’t have to navigate applying to Ross Med alone. Our admissions team is here to help you understand the process, answer questions, and keep you moving forward with confidence.
We’ll Help Guide You Every Step of the Way
You’re Probably Wondering…
What MCAT scores does
Ross Med consider?
We look at potential beyond the numbers, accepting a wider range of MCAT scores than most US medical schools. We look for persistence, adaptability, and commitment to becoming a physician.
How quickly can I receive an admissions decision?
Fast tracking matters. Once your application and supporting materials are complete and have connected with admissions for review, you can receive a definitive admissions decision in as little as two weeks.
What academic support structures exist for students?
You don’t have to navigate this alone. From day one, you have access to dedicated faculty mentorship, tailored peer tutoring, and comprehensive USMLE prep.
Your Goal Isn’t Just Medical School —
It’s Becoming a Doctor
96%
First-time residency attainment rate
for 2025-2026 graduates.1
82%
five year cumulative USMLE Step 1
first-time pass rate2
16,000+
alumni to network and connect with
1 First-time residency attainment rate is the percent of students attaining a 2026-27 residency position out of all graduates or expected graduates in 2025-26 who were active applicants in the 2026 NRMP match or who attained a residency position outside the NRMP match.
2 First-time pass rate is the number of students passing the USMLE Step 1 exam on the first attempt divided by the number of students whose first attempt was in 2021-2025. To sit for the USMLE Step 1 exam, students must successfully complete the Medical Sciences curriculum, which includes passing a simulated USMLE Step 1 exam. The first-time pass rate is calculated using individual student exam results received by the University and is not based on or verified against third-party exam reports.
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Your Future in Medicine Could Start Sooner Than You Think