Moon Prep Students Gain Admission to Top Medical Schools Despite Competitive Odds
Gaining acceptance to a U.S. medical school is more competitive than ever—but Moon Prep students consistently rise to the challenge.
With many medical schools accepting fewer than 5% of applicants, standing out takes more than just strong academics. Our students benefit from expert guidance every step of the way—from application strategy and personal statements to interview preparation.
Moon Prep works closely with students and their families to build standout applications and secure spots at some of the most prestigious medical schools in the country.
A Leader in Medical School Admissions
As a specialized educational consultancy for medical school applicants, Moon Prep has built a highly experienced team dedicated to guiding students through the complex and competitive medical school admissions process.
Our counselors are passionate about helping students craft compelling applications, excel in interviews, and present themselves as well-rounded future physicians.
By combining in-depth knowledge of the medical school landscape with individualized mentorship, Moon Prep empowers students with the tools and confidence they need to achieve exceptional results.
From Dream to Doctor
U.S. medical schools are among the most competitive in the world, with acceptance rates often in the single digits. At Moon Prep, we understand this challenging landscape inside and out.
Our team brings unmatched expertise and strategic insight to every step of the application process—helping our students consistently beat the odds and gain admission to top medical programs. With a proven track record of success, we guide future physicians with precision, confidence, and a personalized approach that sets them apart.
Student Case Studies
Here are a few of our recent student success stories.
Female, Indian
Location: California
Stats:
MCAT: 515
GPA 3.97
Clinical Hours: 1800
Research Hours: 3000
Non-Medical Volunteer Hours: 1400
Attending Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth: Beating a 2.4% Acceptance Rate
Notable Extracurricular Activities:
- Public health intern
- Peer mental health advocate
- Mentor for underprivileged children
- Dental hygienist assistant
- Teaching assistant
- Undergraduate research
- Clinical research coordinator and lab manager
- Volunteer at a women’s shelter
- Editor of the school newspaper
Notable MD Acceptances:
- Tufts University School of Medicine
- Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth

Male, Indian
Location: California
Stats:
MCAT: 514
GPA 4.0
Clinical Hours: 260
Research Hours: 5600
Non-Medical Volunteer Hours: 1200
From NYC to California: Accepted to Both New York Medical College & UCSF School of Medicine
Notable Extracurricular Activities:
- Language arts tutor
- Research assistant
- Feeding the homeless through the Salvation Army
- Shadowing
- Research Assistant
- Author and Invited Speaker
- Lobby pianist at the hospital
- Volunteer at a local dentist’s office
Notable MD Acceptances:
- New York Medical College
- University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine

Female, Asian
Location: California
Stats:
MCAT: 508
GPA: 3.98
Clinical Hours: 440
Research Hours: 4800
Non-Medical Volunteer Hours: 80
Accepted to Leading MD/PhD Programs
Notable Extracurricular Activities:
- Research assistant
- Research internship
- Teaching assistant
- Shadowing
- Volunteering with vulnerable populations
Notable MD Acceptances:
- Kansas University Medical College (MD/PhD)
- Arizona School of Health Sciences, A.T. Still University (MD/PhD)
- University of California, San Diego School of Medicine
Female, Asian
Location: Florida
Stats:
MCAT: 514
GPA: 3.8
Clinical Hours: 280
Research Hours: 3470
Non-Medical Volunteer Hours: 240
Multiple MD Acceptances to Top Schools
Notable Extracurricular Activities:
- Undergraduate Research Assistant
- Researcher of the year award
- Volunteer at Veterans’ Affairs
- Shadowing
- Teaching assistant
- Medical mission trips
- Lab manager
Notable MD Acceptances:
- University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
- University of Florida College of Medicine
- University of North Carolina School of Medicine