In the most recent class to start medical school, SUNY Upstate’s College of Medicine obtained a greater share of its students, nearly 88 percent, from within New York than any of the state’s other dozen medical schools.
That’s among the findings announced by State University of New York Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher today, citing an analysis of data recently released by the Association of American Medical Colleges.
SUNY Upstate’s College of Medicine received 4,730 applications for admission for the class of 2016, which enrolled last fall. Of the 156 enrolled students, 87.8 percent of them were from New York state. University at Buffalo was the second highest, with 82.6 percent, followed by Downstate Medical Center at 80.5 percent, and Stony Brook University at 73.4 percent.
(Sponsored)
Can a Generative AI Use Policy for the Workplace Help Protect Sensitive Data?
Artificial intelligence is a buzzword for many industries. It has good and bad effects on the future of creating content, finding information, and other uses. So, what does this mean
How Are You Creating Certainty in an Uncertain World?
In a world of constant change, having a local partner in your corner can make all the difference. When Central NY businesses are asked “Who’s in your corner?” one name
“This is no accident,” SUNY Upstate President David R. Smith, M.D., said in a news release. “We have made a concerted effort to attract and enroll New Yorkers over the last seven years. While our applicant pool was only 42 percent New Yorkers, I challenged our admissions committee to look closely at our own. We have an excellent class and the state has a strong chance of retaining them. It’s the right thing to do for Upstate and New York State.”
Contact Rombel at arombel@cnybj.com
