Easiest PA Schools to Get Into [2026 Guide]

If your GPA is not perfect and you need a realistic timeline to start clinical training, accessible PA programs can still be worth a close look. Every accredited program still requires science prerequisites, direct patient care hours, and a strong CASPA application. The schools below publish lower minimum GPA cutoffs or flexible testing rules, which leaves more room for career changers, late bloomers, and applicants who shine in clinical work when the transcript is uneven.

Below you will find our 2026 shortlist of more accessible PA programs, tables for no-GRE and lower-GPA options, and practical steps to strengthen your file before you apply. Compare testing policies in our GRE and no-GRE graduate school guide while you read each program’s CASPA line. Every program listed holds accreditation through the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). Confirm current requirements on each program’s official page and in the PAEA Program Directory before you submit CASPA.

Table of contents

• Key takeaways
• PA school admissions at a glance (2026)
• Top 5 accessible PA programs at a glance
• How we chose these programs
• Top 10 PA programs with more accessible admissions (2026)
• What makes a PA program more accessible?
• Prerequisites, PCE vs HCE, and the reapply mindset
• What is CASPA?
• PA programs that do not require the GRE
• PA schools with lower GPA minimums
• How to strengthen your PA school application
• What does a physician assistant do?
• Accessible PA programs by state (CA, FL, NY)
• Frequently asked questions
• Related EDsmart guides
• Sources

Key takeaways

• “Easier” usually means lower minimum GPA cutoffs, no GRE (or optional testing), and holistic review, not low standards once you enroll. PA school coursework and clinical rotations stay rigorous.
• National CASPA matriculation has hovered near 38% in recent cycles (PAEA), with average matriculant GPAs around 3.6 and median patient care experience near 2,900 hours in PAEA student reports.
• Most programs on our accessible list do not require the GRE; some now use the PA-CAT or Casper instead. Check each program’s testing policy for the cycle you apply.
• Apply to 8–12 programs mixing accessible, moderate, and reach schools. Submit CASPA early if programs use rolling review.
• Verify every program in the PAEA directory and on its .edu admissions page. Acceptance rates in third-party lists are often estimates.

PA school admissions at a glance (2026)

Sources: PAEA applicant trend data; PAEA Student Report; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook. Figures vary by cycle and program.

Competition intensified as applicant volume outpaced new seats. Elite programs may accept fewer than 5% of verified applicants, while a low published GPA minimum does not always mean a high acceptance rate. Brenau University, for example, lists a 2.75 GPA floor but reported 33 seats from 721 verified applications for its 2025 class. That spread is why you should read each program’s .edu admissions page, not only third-party acceptance lists.

Top 5 accessible PA programs at a glance

Ranked by verified minimum GPA and testing policies on each program’s official admissions page (June 2026 check). We list program-reported selectivity only where a school publishes it; other acceptance figures in roundups are often unverified estimates.

How we chose these programs

This guide is not an EDsmart composite score ranking like our college rankings hub. We built this shortlist from accredited program admissions pages and PAEA national data, weighting:

• Minimum GPA (verified): floors at 3.0 or below on the program’s current .edu admissions page, with extra weight for 2.75 cutoffs that let more files reach human review.
• Testing policy (verified): no GRE requirement, optional GRE, or alternative exams (PA-CAT, CASPer) clearly disclosed for the active cycle.
• Program-reported selectivity: when a school publishes application and seat counts (for example Brenau’s admissions statistics table), we cite that rate directly.
• Holistic review: programs that publicly emphasize interviews, patient care experience, and mission fit rather than GPA alone.
• Quality baseline: ARC-PA accreditation and PANCE outcomes worth checking on each program’s site.

We did not rank primarily on third-party acceptance rates. Many roundups reuse unverified estimates. A low minimum GPA does not guarantee admission, and a high estimated acceptance rate can be wrong. Treat minimums as eligibility to apply, not a prediction of acceptance.

Top 10 PA programs with more accessible admissions (2026)

These ten programs offer a practical starting list if you need forgiving GPA cutoffs or flexible testing. We verified minimum GPA and exam rules on each program’s admissions page where noted. Expand details before you pay CASPA fees.

1

Lipscomb University

Best for: Tennessee and regional applicants who want a no-GRE path and can meet the 3.2 science floor.

Lipscomb University in Nashville runs a faith-informed PA program with no GRE requirement on its current admissions materials. The 2026–2027 cycle requires a CASPA cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and an overall science GPA of at least 3.2, plus C or better in prerequisites. Lipscomb does not publish an acceptance rate on its site; treat it as accessible on testing and minimum GPA, not on low academic expectations. Admissions page

More Details

Interview performance and mission alignment carry weight. Review Lipscomb’s spiritual community expectations if culture fit matters to you.

Min. GPA

3.0 cum. / 3.2 science

GRE

Not required

Matriculant GPA (recent)

~3.90 / ~3.88 science

2

A.T. Still University – Central Coast

Best for: California applicants who meet the 3.0 floor and want a no-GRE path with structured clinical training.

A.T. Still University’s Central Coast, California program requires a minimum 3.0 overall GPA and 3.0 science GPA for applicants, per its current admissions requirements page. The program does not require the GRE. Built-in clinical hours and holistic review can help career changers with uneven early college grades but recent science success. Confirm you are applying to the entry-level MS program, not the Advanced Masters track for licensed PAs. Admissions requirements

More Details

ATSU’s FAQ notes a 2.5 degree-completion baseline for some pathways; the application minimum for the Central Coast entry-level program is 3.0 on the admissions requirements page.

Min. GPA

3.0 overall + science

GRE

Not required

Matriculant GPA (PAEA)

3.4 / 3.2 science

3

Miami Dade College

Best for: Florida residents and applicants seeking a public, urban clinical network who can meet PA-CAT expectations.

Miami Dade College’s physician assistant program serves South Florida through CASPA with a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA and 3.0 natural science GPA. The program uses the PA-CAT; scores of 525 or higher are most desirable, though all scores are reviewed. Matriculant science GPAs in recent cohorts averaged about 3.5. The public college pathway can appeal if you want a Florida license track with relatively transparent tuition. Admissions page

More Details

MDC awards a Bachelor of Applied Science in Physician Assistant Studies with a Master of Health Science through its Nova Southeastern University affiliation. Confirm degree naming if you hold an associate degree only.

Min. GPA

3.0 cum. + natural science

Testing

PA-CAT

Matriculant science GPA

~3.5 (recent cohorts)

4

Midwestern University – Glendale

Best for: Strong applicants who want a large Arizona program without GRE testing and can meet Casper and PCE expectations.

Midwestern University’s Glendale, Arizona campus hosts one of the larger PA cohorts in the Southwest. The program has not required the GRE since the 2022–2023 CASPA cycle and uses Casper in review. Minimum cumulative and science GPAs are 3.0. Recent matriculants averaged about 3.85 overall, and most entered with more than 2,000 paid healthcare hours, so the 3.0 floor is only an eligibility threshold. Admissions page

More Details

Midwestern also operates a Downers Grove, Illinois campus with separate statistics. Apply to the location you will actually attend.

Min. GPA

3.0 cum. + science

GRE

Not required

Other testing

Casper required

Matriculant GPA

~3.85 overall

5

Bethel University

Best for: Midwest applicants who want a verified no-GRE path and can meet the 3.25 science floor.

Bethel University in Minnesota does not require the GRE or any other standardized entrance exam. The program requires a CASPA overall GPA and science GPA of at least 3.25. Recent accepted cohorts averaged about 3.8 in both categories, so the minimum is an eligibility line, not a typical admit profile. Bethel uses a fixed application deadline rather than rolling admission. Prerequisites page

More Details

Bethel is a faith-based program with a 32-seat cohort. Confirm patient care hour expectations on the how-to-apply page for your cycle.

Min. GPA

3.25 overall + science

GRE

Not required

Accepted cohort avg.

~3.8 overall + science

6

Harding University

Best for: Service-minded applicants comfortable in a faith-based program who can meet the 200-hour experience floor.

Harding University in Searcy, Arkansas combines a Christian mission with a PA curriculum focused on community service. Harding’s catalog requires a 3.0 cumulative GPA, a 3.0 prerequisite GPA, 200 hours of health care experience, and 10 hours of PA shadowing before you submit CASPA. The catalog does not list a GRE requirement. Service and volunteer work can distinguish files when grades are average. Catalog requirements

More Details

Review Harding’s community expectations and rotation sites across Arkansas on the official program site.

Min. GPA

3.0 cum. + prerequisites

GRE

Not required

Min. experience

200 HCE + 10 shadowing hrs.

7

University of Charleston

Best for: Applicants with stats above the minimum who want a smaller West Virginia program with published admissions data.

The University of Charleston’s Physician Assistant Medicine program requires a 3.0 CASPA GPA for the traditional pathway (applicants between 2.95 and 2.99 may be considered if additional coursework could reach 3.0). Program statistics for the class entering in 2022 show 292 CASPA applications, 20 acceptances, and an average overall GPA of 3.55. That is selective despite the 3.0 floor. Small cohorts and a rural health focus suit Appalachian applicants. Traditional admissions

More Details

Review Charleston’s prerequisite sheet for statistics and lab science rules before you submit CASPA.

Min. GPA

3.0 CASPA

2022 cycle

20 seats / 292 apps

Avg. admitted GPA

3.55 overall

8

West Coast University (Texas)

Best for: Career changers who meet the 3.0 BCP floor and can build competitive healthcare hours without a GRE.

West Coast University’s Dallas MPA program requires a CASPA cumulative GPA of 3.0 and a Biology/Chemistry/Physics (BCP) GPA of 3.0. The GRE is not required. WCU assigns no minimum patient care hours, but the program notes that 500 or more hours makes applicants more competitive. PAEA directory data show recent matriculant GPAs near 3.6 overall and 3.5 in science. Dallas program page

More Details

Compare the Texas and California WCU campuses separately. Each posts its own prerequisites, tuition, and rotation partnerships.

Min. GPA

3.0 cum. + BCP

GRE

Not required

Matriculant GPA (PAEA)

~3.6 / ~3.5 science

9

Brenau University

Best for: Applicants near the 2.75 floor who can also meet GRE, CASPer, and competitive PCE expectations.

Brenau University offers a 27-month PA program at its Gainesville, Georgia campus. Brenau publishes one of the lowest GPA floors we verified: 2.75 overall and in science. That does not mean easy admission. For the 2025 class, Brenau reported 721 verified applications and 33 accepted seats (about 5% of verified apps). Matriculants averaged a 3.51 GPA and about 4,745 patient care hours. The program requires the GRE and CASPer. Program tuition and fees totaled about $118,373 in recent disclosures. Admissions statistics

More Details

The curriculum blends classroom work with nine clinical rotations and a capstone project. Do not rely on third-party “high acceptance” lists for Brenau; use the program’s own admissions statistics table.

Min. GPA

2.75 overall + science

Testing

GRE + CASPer required

2025 selectivity

~5% of verified apps

Matriculant GPA

3.51 avg.

10

University of Lynchburg

Best for: Applicants with solid stats who can meet the GRE requirement or qualify for a waiver.

University of Lynchburg’s Master of PA Medicine program requires a minimum 3.0 cumulative, science, and prerequisite GPA. Applicants must submit official GRE scores to CASPA (code 3874) unless they hold a previous graduate degree or submit MCAT scores instead. Interviews weigh heavily. The rural health track fits applicants interested in underserved communities in Virginia and Appalachia. MPAM admissions

More Details

Lynchburg publishes class profiles with median GRE scores. Most successful applicants still log substantial patient care hours even when no hard minimum is listed.

Min. GPA

3.0 cum. + science + prereq.

GRE

Required (waiver possible)

Review focus

Interviews weigh heavily

Honorable mentions: University of North Dakota (3.0 minimum GPA, no GRE, 1,000+ health care hours required, highly competitive), Canisius University (preferred 3.0 GPA, no standardized tests), Missouri State University (3.0 min; PA-CAT recommended, GRE or MCAT accepted), and Rosalind Franklin University (2.75 min GPA, no GRE, but about 67 seats from 4,292 applicants in the 2025 class). Programs we removed after verification: UNTHSC requires the GRE and reported about 95 acceptances from 2,081 completed applications for Fall 2022. Pair accessible targets with reach programs that publish selective stats on their own sites (Brenau, Charleston, Rosalind Franklin, Barry).

What makes a PA program more accessible?

Accessible does not mean low quality. ARC-PA accreditation sets the same clinical and didactic standards nationwide. What changes is how selective the admissions office is when it reads your CASPA file.

• Lower GPA floors: Minimums near 2.75–3.0 let software pass your application to a reviewer. You still compete against applicants with 3.5+ averages, and some low-floor programs remain highly selective (Brenau reported about 5% of verified apps accepted for 2025).
• No GRE or optional testing: Most programs no longer require the GRE, though some added PA-CAT, CASPer, or still require the GRE (University of Lynchburg). See our GRE vs no-GRE graduate school guide for how to read testing policies.
• Flexible patient care rules: Some schools recommend rather than require thousands of hours, or count last-60-credit GPA if your freshman year was weak.
• Larger cohorts: More seats statistically raise acceptance odds compared with boutique programs admitting 30 students nationwide.

Hybrid or online-labeled PA programs are not automatically easier to get into. Entry-level training requires supervised in-person clinical rotations. Some universities market online didactic coursework, but you still complete rotations in person to qualify for the Physician Assistant National Certifying Exam (PANCE) and state licensure. Coursework-only paths without accredited clinical components will not make you a licensed PA.

Do not confuse accessibility with the Advanced Masters tracks some schools offer for already licensed PAs. Those post-professional programs have different admissions rules than entry-level MS programs.

Prerequisites, PCE vs HCE, and the reapply mindset

The fastest way to waste CASPA fees is to apply when you cannot check every hard requirement on a program’s PDF. Treat each line item as pass or fail. If a prerequisite is incomplete or in progress when the program forbids in-progress work, your file may never reach a human reviewer.

Match prerequisites exactly

Statistics is a common trap. One program accepts introductory statistics from the math department; another accepts biostatistics or behavioral statistics; a third accepts only a specific course number on its campus. Anatomy and physiology with lab, microbiology, and chemistry sequences carry the same variability. Read the program’s prerequisite table line by line and email admissions when a course title on your transcript is not an obvious match.

Patient care experience (PCE) vs healthcare experience (HCE)

CASPA separates patient care experience from other healthcare work. Medical scribing illustrates the split: some programs count scribing as PCE because you document encounters at the bedside; others classify it as HCE because you do not perform hands-on care. EMT, CNA, medical assistant, and phlebotomy roles usually qualify as PCE when your job description shows direct patient contact. Log hours honestly and let the program decide if your role fits its definition.

Plan as if you may reapply

Many successful PAs needed more than one cycle. If you submit with minimum stats, keep building hours, retaking science courses, and refining your personal statement while you wait for interview offers. Applicants who treat the first cycle as a learning pass often arrive stronger the second time. If your GPA is more than 0.5 points below a program’s average matriculant GPA, that school is usually a reach even when the minimum GPA looks friendly.

What is CASPA?

The Centralized Application Service for Physician Assistants (CASPA) lets you submit one application to multiple PA programs. You upload transcripts, patient care summaries, shadowing logs, letters of recommendation, and your personal statement through a single portal. Most participating programs belong to the Physician Assistant Education Association (PAEA).

CASPA typically opens in April for the next admissions cycle. Programs with rolling admission review files in the order they arrive, so submitting in May or June can beat later applicants with similar stats. Use the CASPA GPA calculator and program-specific prerequisite sheets so you do not waste fees on schools where you miss a hard requirement.

PA programs that do not require the GRE

Below are no-GRE programs we verified on .edu admissions pages in June 2026. Minimum GPA and testing notes come from those sources. We did not include estimated acceptance rates because most programs do not publish them.

Many other programs also omit the GRE. Confirm each school on CASPA before you apply. Third-party no-GRE lists often mix outdated policies with unverified acceptance rates. Some schools that removed the GRE now require the PA-CAT or Casper instead.

PA schools with lower GPA minimums

If your cumulative GPA sits between 2.5 and 3.2, prioritize programs that publish low floors and review the last 60 credit hours or science post-bacc work. The table shows minimum thresholds, not average admitted GPAs, which are often higher.

A sub-3.0 GPA can work when you pair it with 1,500+ hours of hands-on patient care, a sharp personal statement, and recent A grades in prerequisites. If you are more than 0.5 points below a program’s average matriculant GPA, treat that school as a reach unless admissions confirms otherwise.

How to strengthen your PA school application

Build patient care experience early

Roles such as medical assistant, EMT, CNA, phlebotomist, or scribe count when you document duties clearly in CASPA. Aim for quality hours with direct patient contact rather than a padded total from shadowing alone. National medians near 2,900 hours mean accessible programs still favor applicants who exceed minimums.

Raise your recent GPA

Post-baccalaureate science courses and retakes can lift your last-60-credit GPA when programs weight recent work more heavily than freshman mistakes. Focus on anatomy, physiology, microbiology, and chemistry grades because science GPAs often get a separate line in CASPA.

Write a focused personal statement

Tell one or two patient stories that explain why PA work fits you better than medical school or nursing. Avoid clichés about “wanting to help people” without specifics. Keep the essay within CASPA limits and ask a PA or pre-PA mentor to critique clarity.

Apply broadly and early

Build a list of 8–12 programs: roughly one-third accessible, one-third moderate, and one-third reach. Submit CASPA as soon as your materials are ready when schools use rolling admission. Missing a prerequisite by one course is an automatic screen-out at many programs, so match each school’s checklist exactly.

Prepare for interviews

Many accessible programs still use multiple-mini interviews or traditional panels. Practice answers about ethical dilemmas, teamwork conflicts, and why that specific mission matters to you. Mock interviews reduce anxiety and help you sound conversational instead of rehearsed.

What does a physician assistant do?

Physician assistants practice medicine on teams with physicians and other clinicians. Under collaboration agreements, PAs examine patients, order tests, diagnose conditions, develop treatment plans, prescribe medications in most states, and assist in surgery. You will find PAs in hospitals, primary care clinics, emergency departments, and specialty practices.

Training takes roughly 24–33 months after a bachelor’s degree. Didactic courses cover anatomy, pharmacology, clinical medicine, and ethics. Supervised rotations follow in family medicine, surgery, psychiatry, and other specialties. Graduates must pass the Physician Assistant National Certifying Exam (PANCE) from the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA) and meet state licensure rules.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 20% employment growth for PAs from 2024 to 2034, much faster than the average occupation. Median pay was $133,260 per year in May 2024 BLS data, though your salary will depend on specialty, region, and experience.

Accessible PA programs by state (CA, FL, NY)

California

• Samuel Merritt University: 2.8 cumulative and science minimum on CASPA; no GRE; 1,000+ patient care hours (competitive applicants often near 3.4+ GPA and 2,000–4,000 hours) (samuelmerritt.edu).
• A.T. Still – Central Coast: 3.0 minimum overall and science GPA on the admissions requirements page; no GRE.
• Loma Linda University: 3.0 overall and science minimum (strict); no GRE or PA-CAT; 2,000 paid patient care hours strongly recommended before you apply and due by August 1 of the matriculation year (llu.edu).
• West Coast University (Los Angeles): 3.0 cumulative and 3.0 BCP minimum; no GRE; 500+ healthcare hours competitive (matriculants ~3.65 overall / ~3.57 BCP per PAEA) (westcoastuniversity.edu).

Florida

• Miami Dade College: 3.0 minimum GPA; PA-CAT used; public option in South Florida.
• Barry University: 3.0 overall and science minimum; PA-CAT used; competitive applicants often near 3.4–3.5 (barry.edu).
• AdventHealth University: 3.0 cumulative and science minimum; CASPer required; no GRE (ahu.edu).
• Lincoln Memorial University (Tampa): 3.0 cumulative / 2.80 BCP minimum; 500+ patient care hours encouraged; applies through Lincoln Memorial’s portal, not CASPA (patampacatalog.lmunet.edu).

New York

Frequently asked questions

What is the easiest PA school to get into?

No program is truly easy. Programs with verified flexible requirements on our list include Lipscomb University (no GRE, 3.0/3.2 GPA floors), Bethel University (no GRE, 3.25 minimum), A.T. Still Central Coast (no GRE, 3.0 minimum), and Miami Dade College (3.0 minimum with PA-CAT). Brenau publishes a 2.75 GPA floor but reported about 5% of verified applications accepted for 2025. Easiest for you depends on whether you meet each program’s prerequisites, testing rules, and mission fit.

Can I get into PA school with a low GPA?

Yes, if you target programs with minimum GPAs between 2.75 and 3.0 and strengthen the rest of your file. Brenau, Rosalind Franklin, and South College publish some of the lowest floors we found. A.T. Still Central Coast requires 3.0 for applicants. Most successful applicants still present recent strong science grades and roughly 1,000–2,000+ hours of patient care.

Can I apply to PA school without the GRE?

Most PA programs no longer require the GRE. Schools such as Lipscomb, Midwestern Glendale, and A.T. Still Central Coast omit it on recent cycles. University of Lynchburg still requires the GRE unless you qualify for a waiver. Some schools replaced the GRE with the PA-CAT or Casper. Read the testing line for each program on CASPA before you register for exams.

What is the PA-CAT and do I need it?

The Physician Assistant College Admission Test (PA-CAT) is a standardized exam some PA programs use instead of or alongside the GRE. Miami Dade and several South College campuses list PA-CAT scores on CASPA. Miami Dade notes 525+ as most desirable, though all scores are reviewed. Check each program’s admissions page before you register.

How hard is it to get into PA school overall?

PAEA counted 34,625 CASPA applicants in the 2024–25 cycle. End-of-cycle reports show matriculation rates near 38% in recent years, meaning roughly two in five applicants later enrolled in a PA program. Competition varies widely by school. Planning a balanced list and applying early improves your odds.

How many PA programs should I apply to?

Most advisors suggest 8–12 programs spanning accessible, moderate, and reach tiers. Applying to only ultra-selective schools lowers your chance of an interview even with a strong file. Each CASPA submission carries a fee, so prioritize schools where you meet every hard requirement.

Are online PA programs easier to get into?

Not necessarily. Hybrid formats may reduce relocation but still require in-person clinical rotations and the same ARC-PA standards. Fully online entry-level PA programs that skip supervised clinical training will not prepare you for PANCE or state licensure. Compare policies on each accredited program’s site.

What patient care hours do I need?

Minimums range from none listed to 2,000+ paid hours. National medians for matriculants hover near 2,900 hours. EMT, CNA, MA, scribe, and similar roles count when you document hands-on duties. Shadowing helps your story but rarely replaces direct care hours.

Is PA school harder than medical school to get into?

It depends on the program. Average CASPA matriculation near 38% is lower than the roughly 42–45% acceptance rate for U.S. MD medical school applicants in recent AAMC data, but individual PA programs vary widely. Top PA programs can be as selective as elite medical schools, while programs with lower GPA floors can still admit a small share of verified applicants.

What is the hardest coursework in PA school?

Students often cite human physiology, anatomy, and medical terminology as the toughest didactic courses because they require heavy memorization and fast-paced application. Clinical rotations bring a different challenge: long hours and rapid decision-making under supervision. The first didactic year is usually the most intense.

What is the best major before PA school?

There is no single required major. Biology, health sciences, chemistry, and psychology are common because they overlap with prerequisites. Admissions committees care more that you completed required courses with strong grades and built patient care experience than which bachelor’s title appears on your diploma.

Related EDsmart guides

• Graduate programs with and without the GRE
• Online master’s in healthcare administration
• How EDsmart ranks colleges and programs

Sources

• PAEA: 2024–25 CASPA applicant volume and matriculation trend
• Physician Assistant Education Association (PAEA): Program Directory, Student Report, end-of-cycle data
• AAMC FACTS: U.S. medical school applicant and matriculant data
• Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA): accredited program list
• CASPA: centralized PA application service
• U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics: Physician assistants occupational outlook (20% growth; $133,260 median, May 2024)
• National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA): PANCE and certification
• PAEA matriculant profiles (June 2026): A.T. Still Central Coast; South College Nashville; South College Knoxville; South College Asheville; South College Orlando; Alvernia
• Program admissions pages verified June 2026: Lipscomb; A.T. Still Central Coast; Miami Dade College; Midwestern Glendale; Bethel; Harding; University of Charleston; West Coast University Dallas; Brenau; University of Lynchburg; Rosalind Franklin; South College; Alvernia; Lincoln Memorial Harrogate; University of Utah; University of North Dakota; Canisius; York College (CUNY); D'Youville; Barry; Le Moyne; Samuel Merritt; Loma Linda; AdventHealth; WCU Los Angeles; LMU Knoxville; LMU Tampa; Missouri State; PAEA WCU Texas; PAEA WCU California; UNTHSC FAQ (GRE required)