Hi, Viv:<br /><br />Clearly, you're applying to several schools at the same&nbsp;time, but your answers are suffering as a result. I know how frustrating it can be to repeat the same information , and that's why you need a solid generic answer to cover those cases where they apply. For other questions, you need to be original - the nickname question is an example. You've made it this far; you don't want to spoil it by rushing things.<br /><br />Here's my advice: questions 1 and 2 are fine, question 3 needs an original approach (for example, you would use your great wealth to educate and empower women; that would do more for global health than anything else; you might also say you would talk to Bill Gates to see how it should be done.) Question 4 is ok; respect is always worth having, but I would develop your answer into a solid case for empathy. Question 5 should deal with only one application and say why you weren't too disappointed; it allowed you to do other things etc. Question 6 is a good answer, but a good physician&nbsp;reads minds as well as bodies; keep it light. Question 7: you have better generic answers elsewhere. Choose one, or cut and paste, and just put Emory in there. Question 8, the community role of the physician, is tricky; you want an original idea or, if not original, mention that a community physician should know her patients and so on. Questions 10, 11 and 12: you have better generic answers elsewhere. Copy, paste&nbsp;and customize. There's no need to re-invent the wheel.<br /><br />The point is, this is the final stage, barring an interview, for your applications. You want the schools to get a sense of who you are: thoughtful, passionate, tenacious, different.&nbsp;I can help, but I work better if I focus on one question at a time with information about you and the school. Believe me, these guys take this stuff seriously. They have lots of applicants. We need to make you stand out.<br /><br />Phew! That's a lot of writing.<br /><br /><br />Best wishes - George