0
Skip to Content
Home
About Eboné
Mission
Acceptance Rate
MD or DO
PA or NP
FAQ
ACCEPTED INTO MEDICINE
Contact Us
Home
About Eboné
Mission
Acceptance Rate
MD or DO
PA or NP
FAQ
ACCEPTED INTO MEDICINE
Contact Us
Home
About Eboné
Mission
Acceptance Rate
MD or DO
PA or NP
FAQ
Contact Us
Group (6).png
Services Graduate Package

Graduate Package

$1,000.00

Four one-hour sessions designed for ambitious candidates committed to a career in healthcare, regardless of their current stage in the application process.

Accepted Into Medicine provides personalized guidance tailored to empower aspiring medical professionals in achieving their goals. The mentee will schedule session one upon completing the online questionnaire, and the scheduling of sessions 2-4 will be determined collaboratively by both the mentee and mentor after session one.

Enroll Now

Graduate Package

$1,000.00

Four one-hour sessions designed for ambitious candidates committed to a career in healthcare, regardless of their current stage in the application process.

Accepted Into Medicine provides personalized guidance tailored to empower aspiring medical professionals in achieving their goals. The mentee will schedule session one upon completing the online questionnaire, and the scheduling of sessions 2-4 will be determined collaboratively by both the mentee and mentor after session one.

Enroll Now

About AIM

About Eboné
Mission

Help

FAQ
Contact Us

Legal & Privacy

Privacy Policy

Interested in having Eboné speak at your event? Let’s connect at support@acceptedintomedicine.com


All rights reserved ® AIM with Eboné LeGall | Legal & Privacy

Terms & Conditions

What percentage of applicants get accepted into healthcare programs in the United States?

Medical School
Programs
41% (Source
Association of
American Medical
Colleges)
Doctor of
Osteopathic
Medicine Programs 31% (Source: BeMo
Academic Consulting
Inc.)
Physician Assistant
Programs 20-30% (Source:
Physician Assistant
Education Association)
Nurse Practitioner
Programs 68% (Source: U.S.
News & World Report)
Committing to a career in medicine early is a proactive step that can significantly enhance your chances of acceptance into a healthcare training program. One key to gaining acceptance is laying the groundwork early. By starting now, you can focus on building a strong application, gaining relevant experience, and preparing for the competitive nature of these programs. At Accepted Into Medicine (AIM), we are dedicated to guiding you through every step of the application process with expert advice and support to help you achieve your medical career goals.
The Path to Becoming a Medical Doctor (MD)
The Path to Becoming a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO)
Basic Educational Requirements:
A bachelor's degree, including prerequisite courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and calculus.
Entrance Exam:
Achieve a strong score on the MCAT
Medical School:
4 years of medical school training to gain foundational knowledge in various areas of medicine.
Medical School:
4 years of medical school training, similar to MDs, but with additional training in osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM). OMM is a hands-on approach that involves using the hands to diagnose, treat, and prevent conditions related to muscles, bones, and joints.
Residency:
After completing medical school, MDs enter a residency program specializing in a specific area of medicine. The residency program typically lasts 3-7 years, depending on the specialty.
Residency:
After completing medical school, DOs complete a residency program, similar to MDs, but often with a focus on holistic and preventive care.
What’s the Difference Between an MD and a DO?:
MDs and DOs are trained to work in the same fields of medicine, including primary care, surgery, and other specialties. The key difference lies in the additional education DOs receive in osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM). DOs are trained to take a holistic approach to healthcare, considering the whole person—including lifestyle, environment, and social determinants of health—alongside traditional medical practices.
The Path to Becoming Physician Assistant (PA)
The Path to Becoming a Nurse Practitioner (NP)
Basic Educational Requirements: 
A bachelor's degree, including the required prerequisite courses.
Basic Educational Requirements: 
Become a registered nurse (RN.) Pass the NCLEX-RN exam. Earn a bachelor’s degree.
Entrance Exam:
Achieve a strong score on the GRE. (Most PA programs require this exam.)
Entrance Exam:
None
PA Program: 
2 to 3 years of specialized education in a physician assistant program, depending on the program's structure. This includes clinical training and coursework in medical knowledge, diagnostics, and patient care. Earn a Master’s in Physician Assistant studies.
NP Program:
Obtain advanced patient care, diagnosis, and treatment education. This typically leads to a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN)degree.
What’s the Difference Between a PA and an NP?
Physician Assistants (PAs) and Nurse Practitioners (NPs) are advanced care practitioners (ACPs) trained to perform physical exams, diagnose and treat patients, and prescribe medication. However, there are key differences:
  • NPs have full practice authority in 28 states, which means they can diagnose, treat, and prescribe medications independently, without physician supervision. During their training, they typically specialize in a particular field, such as family medicine, pediatrics, adult medicine, women’s health, or psychiatry, among others.
  • PAs, on the other hand, work under the supervision of physicians. They receive broad, general medical training, which allows them to practice across various fields, including emergency medicine, surgery, dermatology, cardiology, pediatrics, women’s health, and more. PAs can start in one field of medicine and transition into other specialties without having to return to school, offering flexibility throughout their careers.