Mentorship Pathways
Three structures. One approach to preparation.
Each pathway is designed for a different stage of the admissions journey. They are not tiers; they are distinct structures. The right fit depends on where you are, not how much you want to invest.
12 months
$5,000
1-Year Mentorship
Focused preparation for applicants within the final year of their application journey.
Strategic, intensive mentorship for applicants who are ready to apply and need focused, expert support to present their strongest possible candidacy.
Meeting structure
Monthly sessions, 1 hour each
24 months
$7,000
2-Year Mentorship
Structured development across two intentional years of preparation.
A structured two-year developmental arc for applicants who want time to build their clinical foundation, refine their narrative, and apply with confidence.
Meeting structure
Monthly sessions, 1 hour each
48 months
$10,000
4-Year Mentorship
Long-horizon mentorship beginning from the earliest stages of aspiration.
A comprehensive four-year mentorship relationship for applicants who are beginning early and want sustained, experienced guidance at every stage of their journey.
Meeting structure
Years 1–2: every other month, 1 hour per session
Years 3–4: monthly, 1 hour per session
How to choose a pathway
If you are within 12 months of your intended application cycle and your foundational preparation, including GPA, clinical hours, and references, is largely in place, the 1-Year pathway is likely the right fit.
If you have two years before your target cycle and want time to be deliberate about your clinical development and narrative, the 2-Year pathway provides that structure.
If you are early in your pre-PA journey, still completing prerequisites, beginning clinical experience, or uncertain about your timeline, the 4-Year pathway is designed for sustained, long-horizon mentorship from the ground up.
If you are uncertain which pathway fits, the application process includes a consultation. Questions about fit are part of what that conversation is for.
Applications are reviewed individually.
Enrollment is limited. If you are ready to apply, begin there. If you have questions, the FAQ covers most of what applicants ask before applying.