Existing Centralized Application Services

2. Existing Centralized Application Services • AACOMAS/Osteopathic Medicine 95% - 19 out of 20 • AMCAS/Allopathic Medicine 95% - 114 out of 126 • AACPMAS/Podiatric Medicine 86% - 6 out of 7 • AADSAS/Dental Medicine 98% - 54 Schools out of 56 • CASPA/Physician Assistant 69% - 90 out of 133 (started 2001) • PharmCAS/Pharmacy 48% - 43 out of 84 (started 2002) • VMCAS /Veterinary Medicine 82% - 29 out of 35 • TMDSAS/Texas State Schools 100% • LSAC/Law Schools 100% - 176 out of 176 schools

3. Centralized Application Service Advisory Committee Sandra C. Quinn, PhD University of Pittsburgh Aundra Shields, JD University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Jane M. Smith George Washington University Mary Ann Smith, Ph.D. University of Texas Chris Tisch University of Arizona Health Sciences Center Dorian Thomas University of Illinois at Chicago Tanya Uden-Holman, PhD University of Iowa Jody Usher, Ph.D. Emory University Nancy Patton Saint Louis University Nancy A. Persily, MPH University at Albany SUNY Angela Everett University of South Carolina Michael Green University of South Florida Vincent James, BS, MBA, MA, MS Harvard School of Public Health Robert F. Meenan, MD, MPH, MBA Boston University Mark Robson, PhD, MPH UMDNJ William H. Harvey, PhD Earlham College and NAAHP liaison O. Ray Kling, PhD University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center Rick Love Univ. of California - Berkeley Ngina Lythcott, Dr.P.H. Columbia University Rick Love Univ. of California – Berkeley Dianne Wynn, M.Ed University of North Texas Joseph Harvey University of Arkansas Joan J. Anson, MS Ed. Johns Hopkins University Elaine E Boston, DrPH Tulane University Jacqui R. Comshaw Yale School of Public Health Arthur J. Culbert, PhD Boston University Judy Dawson Ohio State University Mary M. Derkach, JD, MSIS University of Pittsburgh Angela Everett University of South Carolina Michael Green University of South Florida Joan P. Pasiuk University of Minnesota

4. Central Application Service

5. Central Application Service

6. Centralized Application Services Benefits to students √ Eliminates need for multiple reporting of information to multiple schools√ Ease of applying to more than one school√ Applicants have opportunity to learn about other SPHBenefits to schools√ May eliminate need for expensive proprietary software (e.g. ApplyYourself)√ Less time spent on collecting data. No need to verify information and assemble application materials√ SPH will have better information about application populations as a whole√ SPH will better able to recruit new applicants (geography, demographics)√ Polished consistent image to SPH√ SPH will learn best practices from colleagues

13. Centralized Application Service Participant List as of May 5, 2005 √√√√ University at Albany SUNY School of Public Health √√√√ Mel and Enid Zuckerman Arizona College of Public Health √√√√ Boston University School of Public Health √√√√ Harvard School of Public Health  √√√√ University of Oklahoma College of Public Health √√√√ Saint Louis University School of Public Health √√√√ Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine √√√√ Yale University School of Public Health √√√ Minnesota University School of Public Health √√√ Emory University Rollins School of Public Health √√√√ Denotes school is interested in participating in first cycle √√√ Denotes school is interested in participating in later cycle √√ Denotes school is interested but for internal reasons, unlikely to participate in first few years √ Denotes school is not interested