Future medical students
Begin your journey toward studying medicine at a top university
Securing a spot at a top university can be quite a challenge, and it becomes even more intense when your goal is to pursue a BS/MD program or study on a pre-med track. Discover how our experienced college admissions experts can assist you in navigating through the entire college admissions journey, bringing your dream of pursuing a medical profession closer to reality.
What to expect when pursuing a BS/MD or top pre-med program?
Graduating from a prestigious university is just the beginning of your future in the medical field. Whether you aspire to be a world-class surgeon or conduct research studies to achieve advancements in medicine, attending a BS/MD or pre-med program will equip you with the skills you need to pursue this career path.
At Prepory, we understand that graduating from a top university is a crucial part of your journey toward entering the medical field. Our college counselors are here to help you craft a stand-out application and support you in achieving your long-term goals.
Our students have been admitted to top schools to study medicine
college admissions testimonials
Thousands of families
trust Prepory
Trusted by families in over 40 countries for our college admission expertise.
Over 14,000 students have enrolled in Prepory’s college counseling services worldwide.
Prepory students are 2.78x more likely to be admitted to a college with an acceptance rate below 15%.
Our students are 3.1x more likely to be accepted into Pre-Med programs at highly selective institutions.
Get started on your application journey!
Contact a Prepory college admissions expert to start your college success journey.
Our college admissions experts are here to guide you from where you are to where you should be. Through our comprehensive curriculum and individualized coaching, you are set for success as soon as you connect with us.
Please note that a parent or guardian must be on the consultation for high school students.Please note that a parent or guardian must be on the consultation for high school students.