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ProMed United

Med School Accelerator · Premed, MCAT & application: Your path to the white coat, mapped out.

Premed sciences, MCAT prep, and every piece of your medical school application, organized into one 12-month plan with physician-led mentorship checking in the whole way.

Apply for the Med School AcceleratorTry a free lesson
Tuition $9,995

The essentials

Med School Accelerator at a glance

Who it's for
Premeds, career changers, post-bacc students, and reapplicants applying to MD or DO schools
Format
Online: live one-on-one video sessions with a matched mentor, plus interactive lessons
Length
12 months · 40 one-on-one hours
Price
$9,995 tuitionStarts with a free consult and a short application
What's included
  • Premed science review (6 subjects)
  • MCAT prep for all 4 sections
  • Video lessons, flashcards, and practice questions
  • Personal statement and secondary essay reviews
  • MD and DO school list strategy
  • 4 mock interviews (traditional and MMI)
  • Study Hall access

Everything in one plan

Sciences, MCAT, and application, connected.

Most premeds juggle a textbook, an MCAT course, an essay editor, and a spreadsheet. The Accelerator puts sciences, MCAT prep, and your application on one calendar with one mentor, so each step sets up the next.

Premed sciences

Rebuild the foundation the MCAT is written on, at the pace of your coursework.

  • Biology
  • General Chemistry
  • Organic Chemistry
  • Biochemistry
  • Physics
  • Psychology & Sociology

MCAT prep, all four sections

All four sections, taught for reasoning under time pressure, not memorization alone.

  • Chem/Phys
  • CARS
  • Bio/Biochem
  • Psych/Soc
  • Full-length review strategy
  • Adaptive study schedule

Your application

Turn real experiences into a clear, honest story that admissions committees can verify.

  • Extracurricular strategy: clinical, research, volunteering, shadowing, leadership
  • Activities list & Most Meaningful Experiences
  • Personal statement
  • Secondary essays
  • School list strategy (MD and DO)
  • Interviews: traditional + MMI, with 4 mock interviews

Who it's for

Built for every kind of future doctor.

College premeds

You are taking prerequisites now and want one plan that connects your classes, the MCAT, and your application.

Career changers & post-baccs

You are coming back to science and need structure, accountability, and a realistic timeline around work.

Reapplicants

You applied before and want an honest review of what to strengthen before your next cycle.

MD and DO applicants

You are applying to allopathic, osteopathic, or both, and want a school list and essays that fit each.

How you'll learn

Active learning, every day.

You will not just watch lectures. Every lesson asks you to recall, apply, and explain, then your mentor uses the results to adjust your plan.

Interactive video lessons

Short lessons that pause to ask you a question at the exact moment a concept is explained, so you find out right away whether it stuck.

Spaced-repetition flashcards

Decks for every science, including cloze cards, on a review schedule that brings each card back right before you would forget it.

Practice question sets

Passage-based, MCAT-style questions for each subject with full explanations and a per-topic score breakdown.

1:1 sessions with Dr. Dave's team

40 hours of one-on-one time at a fixed session time, spent where you need it most: tough science topics, MCAT review, essay edits, and interview practice.

Study Hall

Live virtual study blocks and weekly office hours so you never study alone and always know what to do next.

An adaptive schedule

Your plan is rebuilt around your test date, classes, and work hours, then adjusted after every diagnostic and full-length.

Free lesson

Try it before you apply: Enzymes: speed vs. favorability

Watch an interactive video that pauses to quiz you, study spaced-repetition flashcards across all six sciences, and work through MCAT-style practice questions with explanations.

Start the free lesson
video checkpoints
4
flashcards
20
practice questions
10

Your 12 months

Five phases, one clear next step.

Every plan is customized to your coursework, test date, and application cycle. Here is how a typical year is designed to unfold.

  1. Months 1–2

    1. Map

    We start with where you actually are, then build a plan you can follow around school and work.

    • Intake call and goals review
    • Fixed 1:1 session time and attendance agreement
    • Science and MCAT diagnostic
    • Experience audit: clinical, research, service, shadowing, leadership
    • Week-by-week study calendar and target test date

  2. Months 3–5

    2. Build

    Close science gaps and learn MCAT content in the order that compounds fastest.

    • Science and MCAT content blocks with flashcards
    • Daily CARS practice
    • Personal statement brainstorm and first themes
    • Experience plan for the hours you still need

  3. Months 6–8

    3. Test

    Shift to timed passages and full-length practice exams, then sit for the MCAT with a test-day plan.

    • AAMC full-length practice exams with structured review
    • Targeted gap-fill from your missed-question log
    • Activities list and Most Meaningful Experiences drafted
    • MCAT test day

  4. Months 9–10

    4. Apply

    Submit a polished primary application and keep secondary turnaround fast and consistent.

    • Final school list (MD and DO)
    • Primary application: AMCAS, AACOMAS, and/or TMDSAS
    • Secondary essay bank and turnaround tracker
    • Letter of recommendation logistics

  5. Months 11–12

    5. Interview

    Prepare for traditional and MMI formats, then follow through on every invitation and decision.

    • Four mock interviews with feedback
    • School-specific interview prep
    • Update and intent letters
    • A plan for the rest of interview season and decisions

How a week works

Check, work, then the next task in writing.

The phases set the direction. The weekly rhythm moves you through them: every 1:1 session runs the same way, and the work between sessions is written down.

  1. Step 1

    Check last session's task

    Every session opens with the written task you were given: passages, flashcard reviews, a full-length, or an essay draft. Misses and edits come first, so they get fixed instead of repeated.

  2. Step 2

    Work on the phase you're in

    Science and MCAT teaching in Build, full-length review in Test, essay edits in Apply, and mock interviews in Interview, aimed at whatever is costing you the most right now.

  3. Step 3

    Leave with the next task in writing

    Before the session ends, your next task is written down with a day and time to do it. It's checked at the start of your next session, every time.

Between sessions

10–25hours a week, typical

Your own study, on a written weekly plan

Lessons, flashcards, practice questions, CARS passages, and drafts, each blocked on your calendar at a set time. More during focused MCAT months, less around class exams and work deadlines.

How you'll know you're MCAT-ready

Ready means consistent full-length scores.

Your mentor looks at your recent AAMC full-length results, not the calendar, before you sit for the real exam. This is the guidance we use. Practice scores are a strong signal, not a promise of a test-day score.

  1. 1

    At or near your target, more than once

    Several recent AAMC full-lengths land at or near your target total, not one good day.

  2. 2

    The last one close to test day

    Your most recent full-length is taken in the final week or two before the exam, at full test-day timing.

  3. 3

    Scores holding steady

    Totals stay close together from one full-length to the next, and no single section is pulling the total down.

Why AAMC full-lengths

They come from the AAMC, which writes the MCAT, and use questions from past exams. Practice Exam 1 is free and Practice Exams 2 to 6 are low cost; each reports a scaled score (472–528 total, 118–132 per section) and a percentile rank, like the real exam. A free Sample Test is also available, without a score.

Not there a few weeks out?

We check the trend early, because the AAMC lets you reschedule only until its deadline, and the fee rises as test day gets closer. If the scores aren't there, we'll talk honestly about narrowing the focus or moving the date.

MCAT® is a registered trademark of the AAMC, which is not affiliated with and does not endorse ProMed United.

How you'll know your application is ready

Milestones you can check off, phase by phase.

Ready to submit means each of these is done, not in progress. Many medical schools review applications on a rolling basis, so the goal is to finish them early in the cycle.

  1. Activities and Most Meaningful Experiences

    Every entry written and edited, with dates and hours checked.

    Phase 3: Test· Months 6–8

  2. School list, final

    A balanced MD and/or DO list, checked against each school's published data and mission.

    Phase 4: Apply· Months 9–10

  3. Personal statement, final draft

    Revised with your mentor and proofread, not still changing the week you submit.

    Phase 4: Apply· Months 9–10

  4. Letters requested

    Writers asked early, given what they need, and tracked until each letter arrives. Whether to write one is always the writer's decision.

    Phase 4: Apply· Months 9–10

  5. A secondaries plan

    Common prompts pre-written and a turnaround tracker set up before the first secondary arrives.

    Phase 4: Apply· Months 9–10

  6. Four mock interviews

    Traditional and MMI formats, scheduled in the Interview phase, each followed by a debrief.

    Phase 5: Interview· Months 11–12

How we keep you on track

Built so sessions actually happen.

Your effort matters most. Our job is to make showing up, and keeping up, the easy part, so the plan survives a heavy semester or a full-time job.

A fixed session time

Your 1:1 sessions sit at the same day and time, set at the start and rechecked when a phase changes, so there's nothing to renegotiate. Reminders help, but the fixed time is what makes sessions happen.

Progress you can see

Full-length scores by section, your missed-question log, and application milestones are charted on your plan, so you can see what's moving and what isn't.

An attendance agreement in writing

Before session 1, you get the cancellation policy, the rescheduling window, and what happens to missed hours in writing. Everyone knows the rules from the start.

A short monthly progress update

A brief written note from your mentor each month: where you stand against the plan, recent scores or milestones, and the priorities for the month ahead.

When it isn't working, we say so.

A missed session or a slipping task gets a direct conversation with your mentor about what's getting in the way, and the plan adjusts. If it keeps slipping, we'll talk honestly about whether more hours will help right now, or whether a later test date or application cycle would serve you better.

Curriculum

The full curriculum.

Six premed sciences, all four MCAT sections, and every component of the application. Open any module to see what it covers.

Premed sciences

6 modules
1Premed sciencesBiologyFrom cells to organ systems, framed the way the MCAT tests them.
  • Cell structure, membranes, and transport
  • Cell cycle, mitosis, and meiosis
  • Mendelian genetics, pedigrees, and probability
  • DNA replication, transcription, and translation
  • Nervous and endocrine signaling
  • Cardiovascular, respiratory, and renal physiology
  • Digestive, immune, and reproductive systems
  • Evolution and population genetics
2Premed sciencesGeneral ChemistryThe quantitative core: units, equilibrium, and energy.
  • Stoichiometry and unit analysis
  • Atomic structure and periodic trends
  • Bonding, molecular geometry, and intermolecular forces
  • Gases and phase changes
  • Thermodynamics: ΔG, ΔH, and ΔS
  • Kinetics and equilibrium
  • Acids, bases, and buffers
  • Electrochemistry and redox
3Premed sciencesOrganic ChemistryMechanisms and structure, not memorized reaction lists.
  • Nomenclature and functional groups
  • Stereochemistry and chirality
  • Nucleophiles, electrophiles, and leaving groups
  • SN1, SN2, E1, and E2
  • Carbonyl chemistry: aldehydes, ketones, and carboxylic acid derivatives
  • Separations and purification
  • IR and ¹H NMR spectroscopy
4Premed sciencesBiochemistryThe highest-yield science on the MCAT, taught as connected pathways.
  • Amino acids, protein structure, and folding
  • Enzyme kinetics and inhibition
  • Glycolysis, gluconeogenesis, and the citric acid cycle
  • Oxidative phosphorylation
  • Lipid and amino acid metabolism
  • Metabolic regulation in the fed and fasting states
  • Lab techniques: electrophoresis, chromatography, and blotting
5Premed sciencesPhysicsConcept-first physics with the math you actually need.
  • Kinematics and Newton's laws
  • Work, energy, and power
  • Fluids: pressure, buoyancy, and flow
  • Electrostatics and circuits
  • Waves, sound, and the Doppler effect
  • Light, optics, and lenses
  • Atomic and nuclear phenomena
6Premed sciencesPsychology & SociologyBehavior, cognition, and society as tested on Psych/Soc.
  • Sensation, perception, and attention
  • Learning and memory
  • Cognition, language, and emotion
  • Personality and psychological disorders
  • Social psychology and group behavior
  • Social structure, inequality, and health disparities
  • Research methods and study design

MCAT course

5 modules
1MCAT sectionChemical & Physical Foundations (Chem/Phys)Gen chem, physics, orgo, and biochem applied to living systems.
  • Passage mapping for experiment-heavy passages
  • Equation sense: units, proportions, and estimation
  • Discrete-question speed drills
  • Graph and table interpretation
  • Timed section practice with review
2MCAT sectionCritical Analysis & Reasoning Skills (CARS)A repeatable method for any passage, practiced every week.
  • Reading for the author's argument and tone
  • Question types: foundations, reasoning within, reasoning beyond
  • Eliminating answer choices with evidence
  • Daily timed passages
  • Pacing strategy for the full section
3MCAT sectionBiological & Biochemical Foundations (Bio/Biochem)Biology and biochemistry passages built on experiments.
  • Experimental design: variables, controls, and conclusions
  • Pathway and feedback-loop reasoning
  • Genetics and molecular biology passages
  • Physiology passages with data
  • Timed section practice with review
4MCAT sectionPsychological, Social & Biological Foundations (Psych/Soc)Precise definitions applied to new research scenarios.
  • High-yield term distinctions
  • Applying theories to study scenarios
  • Research methods and statistics questions
  • Flashcard-driven term review
  • Timed section practice with review
5MCAT strategyFull-length review & test dayPractice exams treated as rehearsals, then reviewed like data.
  • Full-length schedule tied to your test date
  • Missed-question log: content, reasoning, or timing
  • Score-trend check-ins with your mentor
  • Stamina and break strategy
  • Test-week taper and test-day logistics

Application

6 modules
1ApplicationExtracurricular strategyBuild depth in the experiences that show you understand medicine.
  • Clinical experience: finding roles with real patient contact
  • Research: joining a lab or project and describing your role accurately
  • Volunteering and community service
  • Physician shadowing, including DO shadowing for osteopathic schools
  • Leadership and teaching
  • Hours tracking and reflection log
2ApplicationActivities list & Most Meaningful ExperiencesClear, specific entries that read as evidence, not adjectives.
  • Choosing and ordering your entries
  • Writing descriptions that show your contribution
  • Selecting Most Meaningful Experiences
  • Line-by-line edits
3ApplicationPersonal statementWhy medicine, told through what you have actually done and learned.
  • Theme discovery session
  • Outline and structure
  • Drafting with mentor feedback
  • Multiple revision rounds
  • Final proofread
4ApplicationSecondary essaysFast, school-specific secondaries without losing quality.
  • Pre-writing common prompts: diversity, adversity, why us
  • School research framework
  • Turnaround tracker
  • Essay reviews
5ApplicationSchool list strategy (MD and DO)A balanced list based on evidence of fit, not rankings alone.
  • MD and DO program fit: mission, location, and curriculum
  • Comparing your metrics to each school's published data
  • In-state and residency considerations
  • Application budget planning
  • AMCAS, AACOMAS, and TMDSAS timelines
6ApplicationInterviews: traditional + MMIPractice the format until your answers sound like you.
  • Traditional and panel interview preparation
  • Multiple mini interview (MMI) station practice
  • Ethics and healthcare-policy scenarios
  • Four mock interviews with feedback
  • Post-interview follow-up

Try it: MCAT study plan builder

See your MCAT plan, week by week.

Pick a test date and how many hours you can study each week. You will get a phased plan: content review, passage practice, full-length exams, and a test-week taper.

Your inputs

8 h40 h
Weeks
16
Total hours
305
Full-lengths
5

Showing a sample 16-week plan. Pick a date to personalize it.

  • Content · 7 weeks
  • Practice · 3 weeks
  • Full-length · 5 weeks
  • Taper · 1 week
  1. Week 1Content

    Biology: cells, genetics, and molecular biology

    • Content review + video lessons · 11 h
    • Practice questions · 3 h
    • Flashcards · 3 h
    • CARS passages · 3 h
  2. Week 2Content

    General Chemistry: stoichiometry, equilibrium, acids and bases

    • Content review + video lessons · 11 h
    • Practice questions · 3 h
    • Flashcards · 3 h
    • CARS passages · 3 h
  3. Week 3Content

    Biochemistry: amino acids, enzymes, and kinetics

    • Content review + video lessons · 11 h
    • Practice questions · 3 h
    • Flashcards · 3 h
    • CARS passages · 3 h
  4. Week 4Content

    Physics: kinematics, energy, and fluids

    • Content review + video lessons · 11 h
    • Practice questions · 3 h
    • Flashcards · 3 h
    • CARS passages · 3 h
  5. Week 5Content

    Organic Chemistry: mechanisms and carbonyl chemistry

    • Content review + video lessons · 11 h
    • Practice questions · 3 h
    • Flashcards · 3 h
    • CARS passages · 3 h
  6. Week 6Content

    Psychology & Sociology: learning, memory, and social behavior

    • Content review + video lessons · 11 h
    • Practice questions · 3 h
    • Flashcards · 3 h
    • CARS passages · 3 h

A starting template. In the program, your mentor adjusts it after every diagnostic and full-length.

Tuition

One plan. One price. Twelve months of mentorship.

The Med School Accelerator is a high-touch mentorship program built around real one-on-one time. Start with a free consult, then a short application.

  1. 1Free consultA short free call with our team to confirm the program is the right fit.
  2. 2ApplyA short application about your goals, timeline, and where you are now.
  3. 3Matched mentor + your planWe pair you with a mentor matched to your goals; your diagnostic, calendar, and first sessions are scheduled in week one.

Med School Accelerator

Mentorship program

$9,995

12 months · 40 one-on-one hours · 4 mock interviews

  • 12 months of guided mentorship
  • 40 one-on-one hours with Dr. Dave's team
  • Premed science review across six subjects
  • MCAT prep for all four sections
  • Interactive video lessons, flashcard decks, and practice question sets
  • Adaptive study schedule built around your test date
  • Personal statement, activities, and secondary essay reviews
  • MD and DO school list strategy
  • 4 mock interviews (traditional and MMI)
  • Study Hall access
Apply for the Med School AcceleratorBook a free consult

Every student's path is different. ProMed United provides education and mentorship; we do not guarantee admission, exam scores, residency match outcomes, or publication.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Still unsure? Book a free consult and ask us directly.

Who is the Med School Accelerator for?

College premeds, career changers and post-bacc students, and reapplicants who want one structured plan for the sciences, the MCAT, and the medical school application, with physician-led mentorship guiding the whole process.

How much does the Med School Accelerator cost?

Tuition is $9,995, which covers 12 months, 40 one-on-one hours, and 4 mock interviews. You start with a free consult and a short application, and nothing is paid until we've confirmed the program fits your goals.

How long is the Med School Accelerator?

12 months. Your plan is built around your coursework, MCAT date, and application cycle, and it moves through five phases: map, build, test, apply, and interview.

Who teaches the Med School Accelerator?

You work one-on-one with a ProMed United mentor matched to your goals, timeline, and MD or DO plans. Dr. Dave, DO, MBS, a physician with 50+ peer-reviewed publications, designed the program and its curriculum.

Is the Med School Accelerator online or in person?

Online. Every one-on-one session is a live video call scheduled around your classes or work, and the lessons, flashcards, practice questions, and Study Hall are online too, so you can join from anywhere.

How do I get started?

Book a free consult or submit a short application. We review it, confirm the program fits your goals and timeline, and pair you with a mentor; your diagnostic, calendar, and first sessions are set up in week one.

I haven't finished my prerequisites. Can I still join?

Yes. The premed sciences track is built to run alongside your coursework. We map your remaining classes into your plan and schedule MCAT content so it builds on what you are learning in class.

What does MCAT prep include?

You get lessons, flashcards, and practice questions for Chem/Phys, CARS, Bio/Biochem, and Psych/Soc, plus a full-length practice schedule and structured review. We build your full-length plan around the AAMC's official practice exams, which you get directly from the AAMC: Practice Exam 1 is free, and Practice Exams 2 to 6 are low cost.

Do you help with both MD and DO applications?

Yes. We help with AMCAS, AACOMAS, and TMDSAS, including school list strategy, osteopathic-specific considerations such as DO shadowing, and essays tailored to each type of program.

How do the 40 one-on-one hours work?

Your sessions run at a fixed day and time, set at the start of your plan and rechecked when a phase changes. Your mentor helps you decide where the hours go in each phase: science or MCAT tutoring, full-length reviews, essay editing, and interview preparation. Each session starts by checking your last written task and ends with the next one.

What are the mock interviews like?

You complete four mock interviews in traditional and multiple mini interview (MMI) formats, each followed by a debrief with specific feedback on content, structure, and delivery.

How many hours per week should I plan to study?

Plans are typically designed around 10 to 25 hours per week, with more during focused MCAT preparation; the exact number depends on your phase and schedule. Use the study plan builder on this page to see how your hours and test date shape a week-by-week plan.

I'm a reapplicant. Where do we start?

With an honest review of your previous application: metrics, experiences, essays, school list, and timing. From there we build a plan focused on the changes that will matter most in your next cycle.

Do you guarantee an acceptance or an MCAT score?

No. Nobody can honestly guarantee admission or a score. Our goal is to give you a clear plan, expert feedback, and consistent accountability so you can present the strongest version of your application.

Are payment plans available?

Ask about payment options on your free consult and we will walk you through what is available.

Meet the founder

Designed by a physician who has walked this path.

Dr. DaveDO, MBS

Founder & Lead Physician Educator, ProMed United

Dr. Dave, DO, MBS, is a physician, researcher, and the founder of ProMed United, with 50+ peer-reviewed publications. Dr. Dave tutors and mentors students along the whole road to medicine, from the SAT and MCAT through medical school, USMLE and COMLEX boards, research, and the residency match.

  • 50+ peer-reviewed publications
  • SAT to residency
Read Dr. Dave's story

Free guides

Related guides

Free, answer-first guides for premeds: how long to study for the MCAT, when each part of the application is due, and how to write the personal statement.

All guides

Start your path to the white coat.

Apply in a few minutes, or book a free consult to talk through your timeline first.

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