"School goes way out of it's way to make sure the students are as happy as possible. While we pay a ton for tuition we do get a lot of amazingly planed events with lots of free booze." | Report Response

"Student body is amazing and supportive." | Report Response

"As far as I can tell there is no other school that provides as many leadership and clinical opportunities to first and second year students. Also, the pass/fail system means that you can enjoy your classmates and your surroundings without having to constantly scrounge for extra points." | Report Response

"I like the environment set up by the faculty, administration and students. My classmates come from diverse backgrounds and have more life experience than I was expecting to see." | Report Response

"Tulane has a wonderful, laid-back atmosphere (for a medical school). The faculty really holds your hand through the first year, most of the class is easy to get along with, and it's in New Orleans!" | Report Response

"Costs so much money and sometimes I feel like the school lacks things like good career guidance. This would be okay but we pay so much money, for what??" | Report Response

"Clinical rotations can be crowded." | Report Response

"Curriculum changes take a long time to move forward." | Report Response

"While I think the schools social agenda is important, having it forced on me on a daily basis can be tiring." | Report Response

"It's hard to pick a negative, though the price is certainly steep." | Report Response

"The "non-competetive environment" is real here. Even the would-be gunners realize that no one is out to challenge them. You'll spend a lot of your time working hard. You'll also spend a lot of your time just having fun." | Report Response

"Deciding to come to Tulane was one of the best decisions of my life." | Report Response

"once every 2 weeks" | Report Response

"About once per week." | Report Response

"~2x/wk" | Report Response

"2-3x/wk" | Report Response

"Every single anatomy lab and histology lab is. Foundations in Medicine classes are. Other than that, mandatory classes are far and few between." | Report Response

"anatomy atlas, BRS for most classes" | Report Response

"We have to take the anatomy and physio shelf, so BRS and Pre-Test were great. Netter is great, as is the Rohan Atlas (though any photo atlas should be just as good)." | Report Response

"All of them, unless that is how you learn best." | Report Response

"general textbooks are not often helpful. lecture synopses from the professors are more relevant" | Report Response

"All the "required" textbooks. Even Snell. That level of detail is never required." | Report Response

"not really. you'll get exposed to a lot of surgeons via anatomy" | Report Response

"No, the curriculum is generalist in nature, though we have clinical correlations in all subjects that highlight specialties." | Report Response

"1 and 2 brs, attached to the hospital and med school, but relatively expensive" | Report Response

"Pre-clinical faculty are generally excellent and approachable." | Report Response

"great" | Report Response

"In general very good." | Report Response

"A mixed bag. Some professors are amazing; some are complete bores. Fortunately, the professors that we see most often tend to be really good." | Report Response

"Clinical faculty are particularly excellent and generally care a lot about teaching." | Report Response

"n/a" | Report Response

"Pass/fail" | Report Response

"P/F" | Report Response

"simple pass/fail." | Report Response

"P/F. Unofficial class rank for AOA purposes." | Report Response

"P/HP/H" | Report Response

"Honors/High Pass/Pass/Conditional Pass/Fail" | Report Response

"pass/fail" | Report Response

"H/HP/P/C/F" | Report Response

"Lottery based but all core rotations have to be taken in the same order 3rd year. We are done in May with 3rd year though so plenty of elective time." | Report Response

"Clinical rotations are scheduled in a specific sequence, like a wheel. Where you start on the sequence is determined by your preferences, which are ranked before the end of second year. Medicine, Family Med, Ob/Gyn, Surgery, Peds, and Psych/Neuro are the core rotations but we also have some other requirements like EM and ambulatory medicine to be completed during 4th year." | Report Response

"The standard that you would expect and it varies greatly depending on site" | Report Response

"Numerous. Med students generally have a lot of responsibility and are offered lots of opportunities to participate in care." | Report Response

"Brand new university medical center opened recently and VA about to open. Other great academic and private hospitals that we rotate at as well by preference." | Report Response

"University Hospital has been built but not yet opened, which has negatively impacted the quality of education currently offered. Things will vastly improve when it is opened, hopefully by 2016." | Report Response

"Depends on site." | Report Response

"Most med students stay in New Orleans to work with impoverished, under-served patients, and this is generally something all of us specifically chose when looking at schools. There is a small program in Baton Rouge where the patients are more varied." | Report Response

"Drink alcohol!! Seriously!" | Report Response

"New Orleans is a wonderful, fun city where there is always lots to do." | Report Response

"everything. music, art, sites, fundraisers, service, bars, parties..." | Report Response

"Drink. Eat. Go to festivals. It is New Orleans. But plenty of other cultural events too, including wonderful museums, park, galleries." | Report Response

"Very well according to match lists and people I've spoken to." | Report Response

"Generally fare very well, with few exceptions. Everyone matches except those who do not follow the advice of the administration when considering where/what specialty to apply to." | Report Response

"Well. A lot of people decide to stay in NOLA though." | Report Response

"Highly regarded" | Report Response

"Reviews are generally very favorable. The student body is mature and have a lot of personal responsibility." | Report Response

"We are known for having really well developed basic clinical skills and public health knowledge." | Report Response

"Internal medicine program is amazing and we are well prepared after medicine clerkship." | Report Response

"Our internal medicine program is especially strong, but graduates go on to everything from rad onc to family med." | Report Response

"We produce a mix of every specialty." | Report Response