This page presents financial information for the programs and degrees offered by the School of Medicine. Refer to the tabbed sections for specific financial information about individual programs.

Contact Info

Financial Assistance

The ability to finance a medical education at Washington University does not influence the student selection process. As all students accepted for admission have proven scholastic ability, financial assistance is offered to qualifying U.S. citizens and permanent residents solely on the basis of documented financial need that cannot be met by student and family resources. Students who consider themselves financially independent of their parents must arrange for loans to replace the amount of support parents are analyzed to have the potential to contribute. The School of Medicine's Office of Student Financial Planning will assist students with making these arrangements.

In responding to the Admissions Committee's offer of admission, an accepted student will be directed to the student financial aid portal, Net Partner, to indicate what type of aid they are applying. The Office of Student Financial Planning acknowledges the student's intent and provides instructions for completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Everyone applying for financial aid must complete a FAFSA and designate Washington University School of Medicine, School Code #G24620, as a recipient. Medical school financial aid application documents and detailed instructions are made available after January 1.

The financial aid application materials, including the CSS Profile, solicit information about the applicant and their parents, including a detailed description of resources and liabilities. If an applicant's parents are separated, divorced or never married, the financial information is required from both biological, custodial, or adoptive parents, excluding the income and assets of their spouses, if remarried. If the applicant is married, similar information is required of the spouse. The school expects the applicant to complete and submit the financial aid documents within two weeks from the date the applicant receives them. Official copies of both parents' individual U.S. income tax returns complete the data required for financial aid consideration.

While "permanent residents" of the United States are eligible for most federal financial aid programs, need-based financial aid from Washington University is only awarded if the applicant and both parents can provide official, audited documents with the same detailed information as provided on a U.S. income tax return. All information is held in strict confidence.

Financial aid is credited toward the payment of tuition and fees. If there is an excess of funds on a student's account after tuition and other charges, the Registrar's Office will issue a refund check. The loan portion of an aid offer will be funded through the resources of the School of Medicine or through the Federal Direct Loan program. Financial aid offers are made for a given academic year. Beginning with the 2019-20 academic year, any need-based scholarship offered will roll forward in future years towards the four total years when tuition is charged. Students may reapply for federal loans in succeeding years if they remain in good academic and personal standing.

The committee holds that students receiving assistance have an obligation to notify the committee in writing if their financial situation changes, for example, through employment or the receipt of a scholarship not anticipated at the time the application was submitted.

First- and second-year students are urged not to accept employment during the academic year. A number of fourth-year students find employment in hospitals within the Medical Center. The personnel office may provide assistance to students' spouses seeking employment.

Tuition Stabilization Policy for Medical Students

Background

LCME standard 3.2 indicates that the medical program should offer sufficient opportunities, encouragement, and support for medical student participation in research and other scholarly activities. The proposed policy aligns with standard 3.2 and a student-centered learning environment. The School of Medicine encourages student research and participation in additional study outside of the traditional medical curriculum.

Policies

As of July 1, 2020, all matriculating students will benefit from a tuition stabilization plan, which provides that the tuition rate at matriculation will remain constant for up to 10 consecutive years. The stabilized rate will expire ten academic years after matriculation. Therefore, students whose medical education is interrupted for any reason for more than six years will be charged at the rate of the class they rejoin. Appeals of this policy should be submitted in writing to the Medical School Registrar prior to the 10-year limit and any required increase in tuition. Appeals will be considered on a case-by-case basis, with the ultimate decision resting with the Registrar/Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs.

The Washington University School of Medicine Tuition Stabilization Policy for Medical Students was last approved by the Academic Affairs Committee on April 9, 2020. All substantive edits to this policy require approval by the Academic Affairs Committee.

Standards for Satisfactory Academic Progress for Financial Aid Eligibility

When a student is enrolled in the curriculum of the MD program, the following policy applies regarding standards for Satisfactory Academic Performance (SAP).  Federal regulations require that students receiving Title IV financial aid maintain SAP.

The minimum GPA requirements needed to maintain eligibility for Satisfactory Academic Progress are dictated by the specific program of study. In each case, per the requirements of 34 C.F.R. 668.34(a)(4(ii), the federal student aid program requires a minimum of a C average to maintain eligibility for aid, but an individual degree or certificate program may have a higher minimum GPA for federal Satisfactory Academic Progress.

This policy presents the standards adopted by the Washington University School of Medicine and applies to all MD students.

SAP is evaluated annually, at the end of each academic year. If a student is not maintaining progress, they will be notified by the Committee for Academic and Promotion (CAP) and the Office of Student Financial Planning via their WUSM email, and they will be ineligible, or "suspended," for federal aid for future terms unless they appeal their status and it is approved by CAP and the director of financial aid. An appeal must contain the extenuating circumstances surrounding the failure to meet SAP, such as illness, injury, or other circumstances beyond the student's control.  

In order to be compliant in maintaining SAP and thus eligible for federal financial aid, students must be satisfactorily progressing toward their academic objectives. Federal regulations require the following measurements for determining SAP: time frame and quantitative/qualitative requirements.

Time Frame Requirement

The maximum time frame of full-time enrollment for the completion of each program is as follows:

• Four-year MD program: 6 years
• Five-year MD program: 7.5 years

Periods of non-enrollment are not counted in the measurement of satisfactory academic progress; however, all periods of attendance, regardless of whether or not the student received Title IV aid, are counted.

This policy is applied in the context of each individual student's enrollment status in order to accommodate the student who does not enroll on a full-time basis. For example, if a student enrolls in a four-year program, the full-time student would meet the 150% maximum rule (as per Title IV guidelines) after six years of full-time enrollment, and the half-time student is expected to complete the program within 12 years. If a student vacillates between full-time and half-time enrollment, that student would have a maximum time frame of between six and 12 years, and the maximum time frame for that student would be continuously adjusted.

If a student reaches a point where they cannot complete their program within the 150% maximum, that student becomes ineligible for federal aid for all future semesters.

Quantitative/Qualitative Requirement

Academic requirements for the MD degree include the satisfactory completion of the curriculum designated by the faculty. The progress of each student working toward an MD degree is monitored carefully by the Committee for Academic Promotion (CAP). Refer to the Assessing Academic Achievement section of this Bulletin for more information.

A student failing to meet the standards of satisfactory progress as determined by CAP shall be placed on financial aid suspension. The student will be eligible for aid when they achieve SAP, or the student may appeal. Students who choose to appeal must state the reasons for failing to meet SAP (e.g., injury/illness of the student, death in the family or other special circumstance) and what has changed in the student's situation so that they can now make SAP. If the student successfully appeals, the student will be placed on financial aid probation and may receive financial assistance for one term. At the conclusion of this period, the student must have achieved compliance with each standard or be progressing per their individual academic plan to receive additional aid. A student who does not achieve compliance with each standard by the conclusion of the probationary period is suspended from financial aid eligibility.

The Office of Student Financial Aid must notify a student of implementation of probationary status and/or suspension.

The Director of Student Financial Aid shall have primary responsibility for enforcement of this policy. The Office of Student Financial Planning shall ascertain at the time of each disbursement of funds and prior to certification of a financial aid application that the student is in compliance with the policy.

Cost of Education

For the first-year class matriculant, tuition and estimated expenses for the 2025-26 academic year are listed below. Students will benefit from a tuition stabilization plan, which provides that their annual tuition of $67,968 will be constant for up to 10 consecutive years. The stabilized rate will expire 10 academic years after matriculation. The items listed below provide an estimate of the expenses for a single student in the 42-week first-year class. The total of these figures suggests a basic minimum budget of approximately $100,069. Allowances for entertainment, travel, clothing, and other miscellaneous items must be added to this estimate.

• Tuition and fees: $69,468
• Student Health: $5,225
• Books and supplies: $500
• Medical instruments: $250
• Housing and food: $18,756
• Miscellaneous: $3,192
• Travel and personal: $2,678

Policy for International Students

The admission decision at Washington University School of Medicine is based on academic and personal merit and not on the ability of the student to pay the costs of education. However, individuals who are not citizens of the United States of America or who do not hold U.S. Permanent Resident Visa status, including DACA students, are not eligible for financial aid due to regulations covering many programs used by the school to fund financial assistance. Therefore, in order for the school to complete the required documents which are necessary for issuance of a visa, the student must document, by a date and in a manner designated by the school, that the necessary amount of funds, as established by the school, is available to pay the costs of education (tuition and living expenses) for the anticipated period of enrollment, normally four years. Documentation of the required amount of financial resources may be by a letter of credit or by deposit of funds in an escrow account with a bank designated by the school.

Registration, Payments, and Withdrawal and Refunds Policy

The university billing system provides a central financial account against which most student expenses incurred at the university will be posted, including but not limited to tuition, housing charges, parking and library fines. This policy, when referring to tuition and other charges, includes any and all charges posted to this account.

Students are responsible for paying all tuition, fees, and other associated charges assessed as a result of their registration and/or receipt of services such as housing, dining, and other university-provided items that exceed financial support provided by the university, university payment plan, or other third party by the scheduled due dates shown on their Workday Student account.

If a student fails to pay their student account balance by the scheduled due date, the university will place a financial hold on their account, preventing them from registering for future classes. Failure to pay will result in a Delinquent Student Receivable Account. This delinquent account may be passed to Collection Services within three months of the student's separation from the university.

Federal financial aid funds for the next academic year cannot be disbursed until all prior year balances are paid in full.

Students who rely on financial aid funds to meet their obligations should submit their applications for processing according to application deadlines published by the Office of Student Financial Planning. Deadlines allow for receipt of financial aid funds by payment due dates if applications are filed by the deadline. The Office of Student Financial Planning will assist students with loan applications and financial planning upon request.

A student who withdraws or takes a leave of absence from the school will receive a pro rata refund of tuition and appropriate fees. The refund will be based on the ratio of the class days enrolled (from the first day of classes to the termination date) to the total number of class days in the term for which tuition and fees were paid. It is understood that the date on which a student formally notifies the Registrar's Office in writing of the decision to withdraw or take a leave of absence from the School of Medicine shall be regarded as the termination date, with no retroactive clause to be accepted. A prospective date will be accepted, however. If tuition and fees were paid entirely or in part by financial aid from the school, the refund will be applied first to the total repayment of the accounts from which financial aid was drawn, with any remaining refund balance given to the student. Financial aid received in excess of the costs of tuition and fees must be refunded by the student to the school on the same pro rata basis as calculated for the tuition refund outlined above, per "Return of Title IV" federal guidelines. Any questions about these policies may be directed to either the Office of the Registrar or Student Financial Planning.

Merit-Based Scholarships

In 1978, the School of Medicine established a scholarship program that based selection on merit rather than financial need. As one of the first merit scholarship programs for medical students, the Distinguished Student Scholarship Program has recognized and rewarded academic excellence and personal achievement for 33 years. And, to honor outstanding alumni of Washington University, the Medical Center Alumni Association created in 1989 the Distinguished Alumni Scholarship Program. In 1998, the Barnes-Jewish Hospital Medical Staff Association committed to funding one full-tuition, four-year scholarship to a student in each entering class. Beginning with the 2002-03 academic year, one additional "named" scholarship was made available through the generosity of a donor.

Most merit-based scholarships are awarded to students in the first-year class and are subject to annual renewal. Recipients of these scholarships are expected to maintain academic excellence. If a scholarship is not renewed, the student may file for financial aid from the school. For scholarship recipients who document financial need above the full-tuition scholarship, additional funds are available to provide support up to the total cost of education. Scholarship that exceeds tuition may be considered taxable and the student would be responsible for filing and paying taxes on any taxable scholarship. Scholarship recipients may not concurrently participate in the school's Medical Scientist Training Program, the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program, or the National Health Service Corps Scholarship Program.

Now known collectively as the Distinguished Scholars Program, its aim is to attract and enroll the most outstanding students in the School of Medicine, thus enriching the scholarly environment and broadening the scope of learning for all students. Scholarship recipients are selected on intelligence, character, personal accomplishments and goals, motivation for medicine, aptitude for science, leadership potential, communication skills and diversity of life experience. Scholarships awarded under this program include the Barnes-Jewish Hospital Scholars, Danforth Scholars in Medicine, Distinguished Alumni Scholars (DAS), and Distinguished Student Scholars (DSS).

Barnes-Jewish Hospital Medical Staff Association Scholarship

One full-tuition, four-year scholarship will be awarded to a student in each entering class beginning in 1999. Selection of the Barnes-Jewish Hospital Medical Staff Association Scholar is the same as for the Distinguished Student Scholarship.

Danforth Scholars in Medicine

Named in honor of William H. and Elizabeth Gray Danforth, the chancellor and first lady of the university from 1971 to 1995, the Danforth Scholars Program is a tribute to their legacy of exemplary leadership and service.

Distinguished Alumni Scholarships

Since 1989, up to four full-tuition scholarships have been awarded annually to members of the entering first-year class. The application procedure and selection process are the same as for the Distinguished Student Scholarships. 

Distinguished Student Scholarships are awarded annually (up to full tuition for four years) to selected members of the entering first-year class based on meritorious academic and personal accomplishments. Final selection of scholarship recipients is made by a committee of the faculty based on demonstrated superior intellectual achievement as well as an assessment of the applicant's character, attitude, motivation and maturity.

The following policy applies to students pursing graduate/professional training in Applied Health Behavior Research, Audiology and Communication Sciences, Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Biomedical Engineering, Biostatistics, Clinical Investigation, Medical Physics, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Population Health Sciences, and Public Health.

General Information

Registration, Payments, and Withdrawal & Refunds Policy

The university billing system provides a central financial account against which most student expenses incurred at the university will be posted, including but not limited to tuition, housing charges, parking and library fines. This policy, when referring to tuition and other charges, includes any and all charges posted to this account.

All payments of tuition and other university charges are due and payable on the dates specified in the published calendars of the programs in the School of Medicine. Failure of a student to register when required and pay tuition and other charges incurred on or before the date specified in the published calendar, may result in a late fee of $50 to be added to the amount due. The late fee may be imposed seven days after the due date if full payment has not been received. Tuition and other charges are usually payable twice a year, at the start of the academic year, and again at the middle of the academic year, as listed on the schedule on the academic calendar.

In addition to the $50 late fee, any payment due from the student and not paid by the specified date will accrue interest at the current market rate in effect on the first business day of the month in which the payment is due. This fee will be imposed on any accounts not paid in full within 30 days of the due date. Any amount not paid when due (plus accrued interest thereon) must be paid in full within three months of the due date to avoid potential suspension from classes, unless a deferred payment is approved by the registrar due to extenuating circumstances.

If a student fails to make payments within three months of the original due date, the school will not release the student's academic record, grade reports or transcript, pending settlement of the unpaid account. A student who has not satisfied all of their delinquent financial obligations to Washington University (e.g., tuition, university housing, parking) one month before the end of the academic year will not be allowed to progress to the next academic year, nor can they be issued a diploma.

Federal financial aid funds for the next academic year cannot be disbursed until all prior year balances are paid in full.

Students who rely on financial aid funds to meet their obligations should submit their applications for processing according to application deadlines published by the Office of Student Financial Planning. Deadlines allow for receipt of financial aid funds by payment due dates if applications are filed by the deadline. The Office of Student Financial Planning will assist students with loan applications and financial planning upon request.

A student who withdraws or takes a leave of absence from the school will receive a pro rata refund of tuition and appropriate fees. The refund will be based on the ratio of the class days enrolled (from the first day of classes to the termination date) to the total number of class days in the term for which tuition and fees were paid. It is understood that the date on which a student formally notifies the Registrar's Office in writing of the decision to withdraw or take a leave of absence from the School of Medicine shall be regarded as the termination date, with no retroactive clause to be accepted. A prospective date will be accepted, however. If tuition and fees were paid entirely or in part by financial aid from the school, the refund will be applied first to the total repayment of the accounts from which financial aid was drawn, with any remaining refund balance given to the student. Financial aid received in excess of the costs of tuition and fees must be refunded by the student to the school on the same pro rata basis as calculated for the tuition refund outlined above, per "Return of Title IV" federal guidelines. Any questions about these policies may be directed to either the Office of the Registrar or Student Financial Planning.

Standards for Satisfactory Academic Progress for Financial Aid Eligibility

All Non-MD Students: The minimum GPA requirements needed to maintain eligibility for Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) are dictated by the specific program of study. In each case, per the requirements of 34 C.F.R. 668.34(a)(4(ii), the federal student aid program requires a minimum of a C average to maintain eligibility for aid, but an individual degree or certificate program may have a higher minimum GPA for federal Satisfactory Academic Progress. If a student's grades fall below the required GPA for the program when the SAP review is performed, the student is not considered to be maintaining SAP.  Students enrolled in various School of Medicine degree programs should refer to the specific policies of their primary program: Applied Health Behavior Research, Audiology and Communication Sciences, Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Biomedical Engineering, Biostatistics, Clinical Investigation, Medical Physics, Genetic Epidemiology, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Population Health Sciences.

SAP is evaluated annually at the end of the academic year. To be considered to be maintaining SAP and thus be eligible for federal financial aid, a student must maintain the program's minimum program requirements for cumulative GPA and pace (i.e., credit earned for at least 67% of the credits attempted).  The degree must also be completed within the maximum time frame allowed for the program (i.e., no more than 150% of the credits required). For example, if the program requires 120 credits to complete, the student must be able to complete the program by attempting no more than 180 credits. To determine how many credits are required to complete the program, the student should consult the school’s Bulletin. If the student cannot complete the program without attempting more than 150% of the credits required, the student is not considered to be maintaining SAP.  

Students who fail to meet SAP requirements at the end of the academic year in spring will be placed on a financial aid "suspension."  Students on a suspension will not be eligible to receive aid for the following semester or term and will be notified of their loss of aid eligibility by the Office of Student Financial Planning via their Washington University email address. A student who becomes ineligible for aid by failure to meet SAP requirements may appeal to reestablish aid eligibility. The student's appeal will be reviewed by the school’s dean’s office and the Office of Student Financial Planning. An appeal must contain the extenuating circumstances surrounding the failure to meet SAP, such as illness, injury, or other circumstances beyond the student’s control.

Program Information

Applied Health Behavior

The Applied Health Behavior programs follow the standard tuition rate for graduate programs offered through the School of Medicine, which increases incrementally each year. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Applied Health Behavior program manager.

Audiology and Communication Sciences

For more information about the Audiology and Communication Sciences program, including tuition and fees, please visit the Audiology and Communication Sciences website.

Biological and Biomedical Sciences

Students admitted to the Roy and Diana Vagelos Division of Biology & Biomedical Sciences (DBBS) graduate programs are guaranteed full stipend and tuition support contingent upon satisfactory performance. The stipend for the 2024-25 academic year is $38,500. In addition, health coverage and disability insurance are also provided. Please visit the DBBS website for additional information.

Biomedical Engineering

For more information about the Biomedical Engineering program, including tuition and fees, please visit the McKelvey School of Engineering Bulletin.

Biostatistics

For tuition information, please visit our Biostatistics website, contact the program manager at 314-362-1384, send an email to biostat-msibs@email.wustl.edu, or write to the following address:

MSIBS Program
Division of Biostatistics
CB 8067
660 S. Euclid Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63110-1093
Fax: 314-362-2693

Clinical Investigation

MSCI programs follow the standard tuition rate for graduate programs offered through the School of Medicine, which increases incrementally each year. MSCI courses are eligible for the Washington University Human Resources Tuition Assistance Program for qualifying staff and faculty. Visit the Clinical Research Training Center website for additional tuition information.

Doctor of Philosophy

For more information about the Doctor of Philosophy program, including tuition and fees, please visit the website of the Office of Graduate Studies, Arts & Sciences.

Genetic Epidemiology

For tuition information, please visit the Division of Biostatistics website, contact the program manager at 314-362-1384, send an email to biostat-msibs@email.wustl.edu, or write to the following address:

MSIBS Program
Division of Biostatistics
CB 8067
660 S. Euclid Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63110-1093
Fax: 314-362-2693

Occupational Therapy

The total cost of tuition for the incoming MSOT class in fall 2025 is $110,000. This breaks down to $18,333 × five semesters and $9,168 × two fieldwork experiences.

The total cost of tuition for the incoming OTD class in fall 2025 is $145,750. This breaks down to $18,333 × six semesters, $9,168 × two fieldwork experiences, and $17,416 for one doctoral capstone.

Part-time tuition is $1,375 per credit unit.

Physical Therapy

• Professional DPT Curriculum: The total cost of tuition and clinical fees is $140,456. This breaks down to $24,314 × five semesters plus $18,886 (for four clinical experiences). There is an additional $5,225 fee for Student Health Insurance.
• PhD in Movement Science Curriculum: $33,425/semester ($66,850/year)

Population Health Sciences

For more information about the Population Health Sciences program, including tuition and fees, please visit the Population Health Sciences website.

Public Health 

For more information about the Public Health program — including tuition, fees, and financial aid — please visit the website of the Office of Graduate Studies, Arts & Sciences.

The following policy applies to students pursing graduate/professional training in the following dual degree programs: MD/PhD, MD/MSCI, MD/MPHS and MD/MPH.

General Information

Registration, Payments, and Withdrawal & Refunds Policy

The university billing system provides a central financial account against which most student expenses incurred at the university will be posted, including but not limited to tuition, housing charges, parking and library fines. This policy, when referring to tuition and other charges, includes any and all charges posted to this account.

All payments of tuition and other university charges are due and payable on the dates specified in the published calendars of the programs in the School of Medicine. Failure of a student to register when required, and pay tuition and other charges incurred on or before the date specified in the published calendar, may result in a late fee of $50 to be added to the amount due. The late fee may be imposed seven days after the due date if full payment has not been received. Tuition and other charges are usually payable twice a year, at the start of the academic year, and again at the middle of the academic year, as listed on the schedule on the academic calendar.

In addition to the $50 late fee, any payment due from the student and not paid by the specified date will accrue interest at the current market rate in effect on the first business day of the month in which the payment is due. This fee may be imposed on any accounts not paid in full within 30 days of the due date. Any amount not paid when due (plus accrued interest thereon) must be paid in full within three months of the due date to avoid potential suspension from classes, unless a deferred payment is approved by the registrar due to extenuating circumstances.

If a student fails to make payments within three months of the original due date, the school will not release the student's academic record, grade reports or transcript, pending settlement of the unpaid account. A student who has not satisfied all of their delinquent financial obligations to Washington University (e.g., tuition, university housing, parking) one month before the end of the academic year will not be allowed to progress to the next academic year, nor can they be issued a diploma.

Federal financial aid funds for the next academic year cannot be disbursed until all prior year balances are paid in full.

Students who rely on financial aid funds to meet their obligations should submit their applications for processing according to application deadlines published by the Office of Financial Aid. Deadlines allow for receipt of financial aid funds by payment due dates if applications are filed by the deadline. The Office of Student Financial Aid will assist students with loan applications and financial planning upon request.

A student who withdraws or takes a leave of absence from the school will receive a pro rata refund of tuition and appropriate fees. The refund will be based on the ratio of the class days enrolled (from the first day of classes to the termination date) to the total number of class days in the term for which tuition and fees were paid. It is understood that the date on which a student formally notifies the Registrar's Office in writing of the decision to withdraw or take a leave of absence from the School of Medicine shall be regarded as the termination date, with no retroactive clause to be accepted. A prospective date will be accepted, however. If tuition and fees were paid entirely or in part by financial aid from the school, the refund will be applied first to the total repayment of the accounts from which financial aid was drawn, with any remaining refund balance given to the student. Financial aid received in excess of the costs of tuition and fees must be refunded by the student to the school on the same pro rata basis as calculated for the tuition refund outlined above, per "Return of Title IV" federal guidelines. Any questions about these policies may be directed to either the Office of the Registrar or Financial Aid.

Program Information

Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy: MD/PhD (MSTP)

All MSTP students receive financial support in the form of a stipend (currently $37,000 per year), health coverage, disability and life insurance, reimbursement of qualifying daycare expenses, and full tuition remission for both the MD and PhD phases of their training. Individuals who are awarded an NIH National Research Service Award individual fellowship receive an additional $5,000 per year for the duration of the award. Please visit the MSTP website for more information.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Science in Clinical Investigation: MD/MSCI

MSCI programs follow the standard tuition rate for graduate programs offered through the School of Medicine, which increases incrementally each year. MSCI courses are eligible for the Washington University Human Resources Tuition Assistance Program for qualifying staff and faculty. Visit the Clinical Research Training Center website for additional tuition information.

For information about tuition for the Medicine program, please visit the Medical Students section of this page.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Population Health Sciences: MD/MPHS

For more information about the Population Health Sciences program, including tuition and fees, please visit the Master of Population Health Sciences website.

For information about tuition for the Medicine program, please visit the Medical Students section of this page.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Public Health: MD/MPH

For more information about the MD/MPH program, including tuition and fees, please visit the Brown School Bulletin.

For information about tuition for the Medicine program, please visit the Medical Students section of this page.