MCAT

At the same time, scores from the MCAT, the standardized test for medical school applications, dropped only marginally.

But the obstacle to achieve this goal is not the MCAT.

The MCAT, as with the SAT, probably is unfairly and numerically just “laundering” these socioeconomic factors.

Now it’s time for medical schools to take a similar step, for a similar reason, and rethink their dependence on the Medical College Admission Test, or MCAT.

They still provide the same level of care that people who are educated in the U.S. provide, yet they had to go elsewhere to seek an education, in large part because they didn't score well enough on the MCAT.