The Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai offers a comprehensive MD program designed to prepare students for diverse careers in medicine, including clinical practice, advocacy, research, and education. The program emphasizes academic excellence, a strong commitment to patient communities, and a deep understanding of health disparities. The admissions process is holistic, considering each applicant's unique journey and experiences.
The MD Program prepares graduates to excel as expert clinicians, physician advocates, physician-scientists, and medical educators. The program aims to foster leaders committed to advancing patient care and addressing health inequities.
Prerequisite courses can be considered on a case-by-case basis if taken at community colleges or online, but in-person completion is strongly preferred. Laboratory science requirements must not be taken online. Applicants lacking one or two prerequisites may still apply, but completion is required for enrollment. Coursework in social determinants of health and healthcare disparities (e.g., sociology, public health, economics) is encouraged.
Refer to the 'Tuition and Financial Aid' section for detailed information.
The Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) is the U.S. accrediting agency for medical schools.
Applicants need a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or Canada. Required coursework includes General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry, Biology, Physics, Math (statistics preferred), and intensive writing courses in English.
Yes, the AMCAS application typically opens in May with a submission deadline of October 1. The supplemental application must be submitted by November 1.
The application process involves submitting your primary application through AMCAS, taking the MCAT, submitting a supplemental application, and arranging for letters of recommendation. Interviews are conducted for invited applicants from August through February.
The MD program prepares graduates for diverse roles such as Expert Clinicians, Physician Advocates, Physician-Scientists, and Medical Educators, fostering leaders committed to advancing patient care and addressing health inequities.
Yes, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) is required. Scores are accepted if taken within five years of the application cycle.