Completing medical school applications takes time, effort, and dedication. While every candidate wants to produce the most stellar application possible, there are many common pitfalls applicants can fall into as they write their documents.
To help you avoid missteps, our expert panelists will share actionable tips in our Mistakes to Avoid in Your Application Webinar to ensure your documents (and your candidacy) shine. From personal statements and activities lists to transcripts and timing, we’ll share exclusive, relevant insights!
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Walker earned a BS magna cum laude in biomedical engineering from Columbia University and is an MD candidate at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, the American Osler Society, and the American College of Physicians. He has published multiple articles while in medical school, ranging from plastic surgery, orthopedic surgery, and otolaryngology to a recent article on the history of medicine in the Annals of Internal Medicine. During his undergraduate degree, Walker did research in biomedical engineering, where he discovered his passion for medical device design. Originally interested in orthopedic surgery, he spent the next six months in Davos, Switzerland, studying the relationship between gut microbiota and fracture healing at the AO Foundation, the world's leading orthopedic surgery institute. After returning to the US, Walker matriculated at Johns Hopkins and became fascinated with plastic surgery and the intersection of health equity for LGBTQ+ patients via gender affirmation and surgical technology. While at medical school, has explored plastic surgery and the history of gender-affirming surgeries and became interested in psychiatry after spending time in the wards.
Costner McKenzie is currently a dermatology resident physician at NYU. Prior to residency, Costner graduated from Stanford University with a B.A. in Human Biology. While at Stanford, Costner was elected Class President, participated in several clinical trials, and counseled pre-med students as a Student Advisor. After graduating from Stanford University, Costner took a gap year and worked at 23andMe as a Research Associate. During his gap year, Costner developed studies that empowered patients to better understand the impact of genetics on their disease. Costner has years of experience assisting students as they seek scholarship opportunities and pursue careers in medicine and he hopes to take experience to Inspira. He is an enthusiastic member of the Inspira Team and looks forward to working with future mentees.
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