From interview dayto where they are now.
A few of the many candidates coached by MMI Made Easy, now in medicine, optometry, residency and practice and beyond. Each journey in their own words.
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MMI · Radiology fellow, Colorado
Joel Gamble
Coached as a third-year Health Sciences student at McMaster, accepted to medicine at the University of Toronto that same year. Today a radiology fellow in Colorado.
“I did not memorize a single answer. I learned to think through anything they could ask me.”
Read Joel's story -
MMI · Optometry · Doctor of Optometry
Kristen Cooke
Four optometry interviews, four acceptance letters: NYU, Boston, Berkeley and Waterloo. Today in clinical practice as a Doctor of Optometry.
“He helped me understand not only what the MMI was asking, but how to think, communicate and perform under pressure.”
Read Kristen's story -
MMI + panel setting · Medical doctor, Schulich
Brandon Clark
Waitlisted at every medical school on his first attempt. Coached for both panel setting and MMI formats, then accepted at Western's Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry.
“By the time I faced my MMI, I felt truly unshakeable.”
Read Brandon's story -
MMI · Medical student, Schulich
Mary Elizabeth Nguyen
From Western University to its Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, with clinical exposure at Toronto's University Health Network and a published case report along the way.
“His knowledge of the ins and outs of MMI and Canadian medical school interview frameworks drastically improved my interview performance.”
Read Mary's story -
MMI · Cardiac intensivist, Edmonton
Nathan Gamble
Coached for his medical school interview after McMaster, and again years later for residency. Today a cardiac intensivist and critical care physician in Edmonton.
“I felt so ready.”
Read Nathan's story -
Application and interview · Medical student, Cork
Taylor Beedie
Clinical research coordinator at London Health Sciences Centre, now in Graduate Entry Medicine at University College Cork, Ireland.
“MMI Made Easy helped make my dream of getting into medical school a reality.”
Read Taylor's story
