The Multiple Mini Interview format is spreading rapidly among US medical schools. Here is a list of schools using MMI in the 2021-2022 application cycle. “Hybrid” means a combination of a traditional interview with MMI stations and sometimes a group exercise:
MD Schools:
- Albany Medical College
- California Northstate
- Central Michigan University
- Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University
- Duke University
- Geisinger Commonwealth
- Hofstra
- Kaiser Permanente (hybrid)
- Medical College of Georgia
- Michigan State University College of Human Medicine (hybrid)
- New York Medical College
- New York University
- Nova Southeastern (hybrid)
- Oregon Health and Science University (hybrid)
- Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
- San Juan Bautista (hybrid)
- Stanford University
- SUNY Upstate
- TCU (Fort Worth, Texas)
- Universidad Central Del Caribe (Puerto Rico)
- University of Alabama (hybrid)
- University of Arizona
- University of California-Davis
- University of California-Riverside
- University of California-San Diego
- University of Cincinnati
- University of Colorado (hybrid)
- University of Massachusetts
- University of Michigan (hybrid)
- University of Minnesota Twin Cities
- University of Mississippi
- University of Missouri-Kansas City
- University of Nevada
- University of North Carolina (hybrid)
- University of South Carolina Greenville (hybrid)
- University of Texas – Austin (hybrid)
- University of Toledo
- University of Utah (hybrid)
- University of Vermont
- Virginia Commonwealth
- Virginia Tech
- Wake Forest
- Washington State (hybrid)
- Wayne State (hybrid)
- Western Michigan University (hybrid)
DO Schools:
- AT Still
- Marian
- Michigan State
- Pacific Northwest
- University of North Texas
- University of the Incarnate Word
- Western University of Health Sciences (hybrid)
For information about how to best prepare for the MMI, please refer to a previous blog post here or contact me to do a mock MMI session. Good luck!
–Liza Thompson, Expert Medical School Admissions Consulting
Originally posted in 2019 and updated in 2020, 2021, and 2022.