Excel in your medical school interview with 50 essential questions covering ethics, clinical scenarios, and motivation.
Question 42 of 50
Why the Interviewer Asks This Question
Example Answer
How to Answer
Example Answer 2
Community Answers

Ryan Brown created and launched MockQuestions in 2008.
Accepting motivated medical students into their program is one of the top priorities of every program you interview with. In asking about your dream practice once you get out of residency or fellowship training, your interviewers want to know where you want your physician career to take you and how their medical school will help you achieve that dream.

Ryan Brown created and launched MockQuestions in 2008.
"My dream practice coming out of residency training and throughout my career stems from my motivators to become a physician. Having grown up in a very rural part of our country, I want to give back by helping provide care in a rural and underserved area of our country where access to care is difficult. I want my future practice to include general family practice, obstetrics, and urgent care services, and I want my training path to prepare me for all aspects of this."

Ryan Brunner has over ten years of experience recruiting, interviewing, and hiring candidates in the healthcare, public service, and private manufacturing/distribution industries.
Before your medical school interview, put some serious thought into what your ideal practice looks like. While you may not know the medical specialty you will pursue at this point, that is okay. If you do, that is great. Discuss your preferred plan for training and what your ideal practice looks like. Consider discussing the patients you want to work with, any research you want to be involved in, and any teaching opportunities you'd like to be a part of down the road.
"My dream job would be to work in a large academic institution where I could see a large variety of clinical pathology and teach residents and medical students. No day would be the same. I would be able to closely collaborate with colleagues from different specialties and learn about areas of medicine beyond my own expertise."

Interview Coach
Jaymie
A real coach, not AI. I read every answer myself and write back with personalized feedback.
Typically responds within 24 hours.
0 - Character Count
Prepare for ethics questions, MMI stations, and panel interviews that admissions committees use.
Get StartedJump to Question

Written by Ryan Brunner
50 Questions & Answers • Medical School

By Ryan

By Ryan