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Class of 2026: IU School of Medicine is offering one more opportunity to have professional photos taken for ERAS on April 30 in Indianapolis.

MS3s: April 30 is last chance for ERAS/composite photos

Class of 2026: IU School of Medicine is offering one more opportunity to have professional photos taken for ERAS.

Sign up for photo sessions in the 9 am to 1 pm ET window on April 30 in Indianapolis. It is in the MS Atrium in the VanNuys Medical Science Building, 635 Barnhill Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46202.

If you've missed the previous photo sessions, this is a convenient way to help you present a polished and professional impression to residency programs.

The photo program includes:

  • Photo proofs to select your favorite
  • Basic retouching (more extensive available at additional cost)
  • Selected final image for ERAS and your unlimited use of the image
  • Photo included in Class of 2026 composite
  • Printed composite (12 x15 inches) for you

Wear professional clothing such as tie and jacket—no short sleeves and solid colors. Do not wear your white coat. The session cost is $38.95 payable by e-check or credit card the day of the photo session.

You will be able to see the photos on-site and will select your favorite. Final images will be emailed to you after the session for your unlimited use.

Participation is not required but this is an economical and convenient way to obtain professional photos and be included on the class composite. As an alternative, you will be able to submit your own photo for the composite next year for $58.95 if you wish to be included. If you do not have your photo taken or submitted, you will be listed as “Not Pictured” on the class composite.

 

Sign Up Now

 

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Medical Student Education

The Medical Student Education team includes student affairs, curricular affairs and student support professionals across the state who support medical students at every step of their journey.

The views expressed in this content represent the perspective and opinions of the author and may or may not represent the position of Indiana University School of Medicine.