MED SCHOOL RANKINGS The DO schools on U.S. News’ best med schools list for 2021 U.S. News & World Report released its annual report of the best med schools for primary care. Learn which osteopathic medical schools made the list. May 13, 2020Wednesday AOA Staff Contact AOA Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email U.S. News & World Report ranked four osteopathic medical schools on its annual list of the best medical schools for primary care. In 2019, U.S. News stopped ranking med schools in some categories that DO schools have historically ranked highly in, including rural medicine and geriatrics. To put together the primary care rankings, U.S. News relied on surveys it gathered from most med schools as well as test scores, average GPA and the number of students entering primary care specialties upon graduation. How a given med school was rated by other med schools and residency program directors factored significantly into where it landed on the list. Learn more about the ranking methodology here. These are the four DO schools that received a numerical ranking on U.S. News’ list of the best medical schools for primary care: No. 72: University of North Texas Health Science Center Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine No. 75 (tie): Lincoln Memorial University DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine No. 84 (tie): Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine—Erie No. 92 (tie): Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine Med schools that produce the most primary care residents U.S. News’ list of the med schools that produce the most primary care residents included six DO schools in the top 10. See the list here. More in Training Being a first-generation student doesn’t end in medical school: A call for more research and support after undergrad While first-generation students often have significant resources to draw from in undergrad, many of those resources are not available for FG med students. A group of DO students aims to change that. AOBS and ABS collaborate on metabolic and bariatric surgery exam Beginning next year, AOBS-certified surgeons will be able to achieve a designation recognizing their dedication to caring for patients with obesity. Previous article5 things to know about COVID-19 this week Next articleSix DO schools rank in top 10 for producing the most primary care residents
Being a first-generation student doesn’t end in medical school: A call for more research and support after undergrad While first-generation students often have significant resources to draw from in undergrad, many of those resources are not available for FG med students. A group of DO students aims to change that.
AOBS and ABS collaborate on metabolic and bariatric surgery exam Beginning next year, AOBS-certified surgeons will be able to achieve a designation recognizing their dedication to caring for patients with obesity.