May 21 2012
NYIT’s NYCOM Hooding Ceremony Honors 291 New Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine
NYIT’s NYCOM Hooding Ceremony Honors 291 New Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine
NYIT Salutes the Class of 2012 at its 51st Annual Commencement
NYIT Holds White Coat Ceremony for Physician Assistants
Occupational Therapy Grads Hold Valedictory Ceremony
Nursing Students Receive Graduation Pins
NYIT-Vancouver Professional Enrichment Workshop: Tools to Supercharge your Business Vocabulary
50th Semi-Annual New Jersey Collegiate Career Day
NYIT-Amman Graduation Ceremony 2012
Architecture Presentation for Boxing Gym
NYIT-Bahrain Graduation Ceremony 2012
NYIT's Pre-Medical Program in the Department of Life Sciences is a 4-year program designed for talented and motivated students who are willing to work hard to achieve their goals. It provides thorough training in all required subjects for medical school or other health professional school admission, and general preparation for the medical college admission test (MCAT), which is required for admission to almost all medical schools.
Requirements for Admission
Applicants for first-year class admission in the college must meet the following academic requirements prior to matriculation:
The above are minimum requirements for admission to NYCOM. Students are encouraged to enroll in additional courses such as calculus, comparative anatomy, genetics, physical chemistry, biochemistry, behavioral sciences, and neurosciences. The potential applicant should complete these courses as early as possible.
In assessing a candidate for admission, both cognitive and noncognitive factors are considered.
For further information, contact: Admissions Office New York College of Osteopathic Medicine of New York Institute of Technology
Northern Boulevard
P.O. Box 8000
Old Westbury, New York 11568-8000
Phone: 516.686.3747
Fax: 516.686.3831
nyit.edu/nycom
All students accepted into any of the pre-medical programs will receive ongoing assistance, advice and consultation by all School of Health Professions, Behavioral, and Life Sciences and NYCOM faculty. In some cases students will take medical courses with medical students in the medical school and participate in interdisciplinary training programs.
Students should meet with the departmental Chairperson in order to discuss the complete requirements of the program most suited to their needs.