2023년 11월 1일 수요일

미국에서 가장 저렴한 20개 의과대학 The 20 most affordable U.S. medical schools

의사가 되는 것은 보람 있는 직업일 수 있지만, 의과대학 등록 비용은 야심 찬 학생들에게 큰 장벽이 될 수 있습니다. 또한 새로운 학자금 대출 영웅(Student Loan Hero) 연구에 따르면 이는 평균 약 164,800달러에 이르는 막대한 학자금 부채로 이어질 수 있습니다.

의과대학생에게는 여섯 자릿수 부채가 표준일 수 있지만, 저렴한 의과대학에 지원하면 학자금 대출 부채를 제한하는 데 큰 차이를 만들 수 있습니다. 그리고 이는 의과대학 부채를 상환하는 데 있어 큰 유리한 출발점을 제공합니다.

의과대학 지원자들이 가장 저렴한 의과대학을 찾는 데 도움을 주기 위해 우리는 110개의 의과대학을 설문조사하여 학생들이 학자금 부채를 가장 적게 부담할 가능성이 있는 곳을 알아냈습니다.


Although being a doctor can be a rewarding profession, the cost of medical school can be a huge barrier for aspiring students. It can also lead to massive student debt – around $164,800 on average, according to a new Student Loan Hero study.

While six-figure debt might be the norm for medical students, if you apply to affordable medical schools, it can make a big difference in limiting your student loan debt. And that gives you a huge head start in repaying medical school debt.

To help medical school applicants find the least expensive medical schools, we surveyed 110 medical schools to find out where students are likely to incur the least amount of student debt.

 HOW AFFORDABLE MEDICAL SCHOOLS LIMIT YOUR STUDENT LOAN DEBT

To identify the best medical schools for limiting student debt, Student Loan Hero looked at three factors: annual tuition costs, average indebtedness at graduation, and the percentage of borrowers receiving institutional aid. These are central considerations for any student figuring out how to pay for medical school.

Overall, medical students can expect the following when it comes to paying for their doctorate:

  • Annual tuition (in-state): $39,116
  • Average medical school debt: $164,776
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 52 percent

However, students attending one of the top 20 affordable medical schools fare better:

  • Annual tuition (in-state): $24,483
  • Average medical school debt: $122,545
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 71 percent

They pay approximately $14,600 less in medical school tuition each year and are much more likely to receive college-sponsored grants or scholarships. They also owe about 25 percent less ($42,231) at graduation than an average med student.

On the other end of the spectrum, students at the 20 least affordable medical schools fare much worse:

  • Annual tuition: $48,843
  • Average medical school debt: $224,566
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 30 percent

Students here receive scholarships and grants less than half as often students attending the 20 best medical schools.

Plus, average student loan debt tips the scales at $224,566. That's about $59,800 more in medical school debt than the total average — not to mention, about $102,000 more than the average among the 20 best medical schools.

When your choice in medical school can equate to an extra $100,000 in medical school debt, the weight of your decision is clear. Medical school costs and student debt are central factors in the equation of whether medical school is even worth it.

To point you in the right direction, we've highlighted 20 medical schools where it's easiest to minimize student debt.

1. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY BRODY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $18,159 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $112,692
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 80 percent

The Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina, is one of just 10 medical schools surveyed where annual tuition falls under $20,000. Four in five students receive a scholarship or grant, and on average, graduate with about $52,100 less in medical school debt.

2. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $15,798 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $126,783
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 87 percent

The University of New Mexico's School of Medicine in Albuquerque, New Mexico, has low tuition, with an even higher rate of institutional aid. With these factors keeping costs low, it's no surprise these graduates can limit student debt to about $38,000 less than the average.

3. BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $19,650 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $99,882
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 60 percent

Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, has the third-lowest average student loan balances among the top 20. And it's one of just three medical schools where the average graduate leaves with under $100,000 in student debt.

4. TEXAS A&M COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $13,790 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $128,797
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 78 percent

Texas A&M College of Medicine has the second-lowest tuition of any medical school on this list.

These low costs, along high rates of institutional aid, means it's relatively easy for graduates to minimize their medical school debt here.

5. MAYO CLINIC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $49,900
  • Average medical school debt: $69,695
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 91 percent

The Mayo Clinic School of Medicine is a renowned medical school that matches its reputation with low student debt. Despite having the highest tuition rates of any of the top 20 medical schools, Mayo Clinic's scholarships and grants significantly offset these costs.

In fact, Mayo Clinic graduates have the lowest levels of any medical school debt in this survey, owing about $95,100 less than the study's average.

6. TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $15,016 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $129,454
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 72 percent

Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine has the fourth-lowest tuition of any medical school surveyed. This adds up to about $35,300 less medical school debt at graduation, on average.

7. UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $25,491 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $138,728
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 100 percent

The University of Central Florida College of Medicine in Orlando, Florida, takes the top spot for institutional aid, with 100 percent of students receiving a scholarship or grant. Add this to already-low tuition, and students can easily avoid getting too deep into medical school debt.

8. DAVID GEFFEN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-​LOS ANGELES (UCLA)

  • Annual tuition: $32,757 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $117,590
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 91 percent

The David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA has the third-highest rate of institutional aid among these top 20 medical schools (tied with the Mayo Clinic).

These scholarships and grants help alumni of this school avoid around $47,200 in medical school debt, on average.

9. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER

  • Annual tuition: $18,493 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $109,350
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 52 percent

Only about half of students at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, Texas, receive a scholarship or grant. But with medical tuition starting low, graduates still borrow close to $55,500 less than the average medical school debt found in our study.

10. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER-SAN ANTONIO

  • Annual tuition: $14,500 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $120,529
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 55 percent

This medical school has the third-lowest tuition in this study, saving students around $24,600 a year. These low costs and above-average institutional aid put the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio, Texas, among the most affordable medical schools.

11. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER

  • Annual tuition: $13,078 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $150,258
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 75 percent

Students at the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth, Texas have higher student loan balances among the top 20 most affordable medical schools. They save just around $14,500 on average compared to overall borrowing patterns.

However, this is the most affordable medical school in terms of tuition. Combine low tuition with higher rates of institutional aid, and you have a smart choice when it comes to minimizing student loan debt.

12. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SAN DIEGO (UCSD) SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $32,346 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $98,750
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 61 percent

Graduates of the UCSD School of Medicine enter residency with the second-lowest levels of medical school debt, less than $100,000 on average. This is despite having one of the highest tuition costs of the top 20 affordable medical schools.

13. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $26,114 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $135,788
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 84 percent

University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine graduates have one of the higher average student loan balances among the top 20.

However, they still fall just about $29,000 below the average amount of debt. This school also offers low tuition and plenty of financial aid opportunities.

14. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA-CHAPEL HILL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $24,837 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $147,899
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 87 percent

Thanks to high rates of institutional aid and tuition that's about $14,300 less a year than our study's average, students at UNC School of Medicine have fewer costs to account for than the average medical student.

That means they ultimately have less to pay for and can take out a smaller amount of student loans, minimizing their overall debt.

15. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT HOUSTON

  • Annual tuition: $15,525 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $117,381
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 30 percent

The University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston, Texas, has the lowest rate of institutional aid of any school in the top 20. In fact, it's more on par with the averages for the bottom 20.

Despite this, having the fifth-lowest tuition costs helps make up the difference at UTHealth. Medical school debt here is also about $47,400 below the overall average found in our study.

16. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM (UAB) SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $26,778 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $108,690
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 44 percent

The UAB School of Medicine has low tuition and graduates leave with low medical school debt – approximately $56,100 less than the average debt found in our study.

Keep in mind that a first-year medical resident's typical salary stipend is $54,100, according to a 2016 AAMC survey of resident and fellow stipends. So even if this medical school offers aid to fewer students than most, going to UAB medical school can help graduates save on debt that's almost the equivalent of a year's worth of salary.

17. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $24,030 (in-state)
  • Average medical school debt: $121,668
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 49 percent

The University of Oklahoma College of Medicine has below-average tuition, saving students around $15,000 a year. Graduates of this school also save about $43,100 on total medical school debt.

18. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-​SAN FRANCISCO (UCSF) SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $33,420
  • Average medical school debt: $139,457
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 82 percent

About four in five medical students at the UCSF School of Medicine get institutional aid to help cover costs. This probably helps them borrow about $25,300 less than an average medical student, despite paying tuition that's closer to average.

19. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-​DAVIS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

  • Annual tuition: $35,933
  • Average medical school debt: $153,419
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 95 percent

Almost every UC Davis School of Medicine student receives a scholarship or grant. This helps cover most students' medical school costs and keep tuition affordable. Although tuition may seem higher compared to the other 20 most affordable medical schools, it's still below our study's average.

These factors also help UC Davis graduates keep their medical student loans $11,400 below the average.

20. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEDICAL SCHOOL

  • Annual tuition: $34,050
  • Average medical school debt: $124,091
  • Students receiving institutional aid: 56 percent

Rounding out our top 20 is the University of Michigan Medical School. This school gets closer to average on both its tuition and rates of institutional aid.

However, a typical University of Michigan student graduates with medical school debt that's 25 percent lower than the $164,800 average.

THE 50 MOST AFFORDABLE MEDICAL SCHOOLS

Curious to see how other affordable medical schools stack up?

Here's a list of the top 50 institutions we found to be the best options for minimizing six-figure medical school debt, based on our methodology listed below. See how your school compares in terms of average indebtedness each med school graduate walks away with.

Medical schoolAverage debt
1.East Carolina University (Brody)$112,692
2.University of New Mexico$126,783
3.Baylor College of Medicine$99,882
4.Texas A&M Health Science Center$128,797
5.Mayo Clinic School of Medicine$69,695
6.Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center$129,454
7.University of Central Florida$138,728
8.University of California—​Los Angeles (Geffen)$117,590
9.University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center$109,350
10.University of Texas Health Science Center—​San Antonio$120,529
11.University of North Texas Health Science Center$150,258
12.University of California—​San Diego$98,750
13.University of Nevada Reno$135,788
14.University of North Carolina—​Chapel Hill$147,899
15.University of Texas Health Science Center—​Houston$117,381
16.University of Alabama—​Birmingham$108,690
17.University of Oklahoma$121,668
18.University of California—​San Francisco$139,457
19.University of California—​Davis$153,418
20.University of Michigan—​Ann Arbor$124,091
21.University of Chicago (Pritzker)$119,830
22.Washington University in St. Louis$84,758
23.University of Kansas Medical Center$155,241
24.University of South Dakota (Sanford)$160,439
25.University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences$163,049
26.University of Florida$150,126
27.University of Missouri$153,398
28.University of Virginia$125,094
29.Ohio State University$168,656
30.Harvard University$101,478
31.University of Washington$153,494
32.University of Iowa (Carver)$146,207
33.University of Maryland$157,155
34.Wayne State University$160,859
35.Vanderbilt University$127,184
36.University of Hawaii—​Manoa (Burns)$160,000
37.University of Connecticut$148,575
38.Johns Hopkins University$113,684
39.Duke University$118,579
40.West Virginia University$154,798
41.Stanford University$122,611
42.University of South Florida$148,306
43.Florida State University$150,008
44.University of Wisconsin—​Madison$144,334
45.Columbia University$113,367
46.Marshall University (Edwards)$190,345
47.University of California—​Irvine$159,161
48.University of Massachusetts—​Worcester$138,479
49.University of Nebraska Medical Center$162,638
50.University of Utah$166,985

 

Methodology: Student Loan Hero ranked 110 medical schools in the U.S. for this study. Rankings were determined by three factors:

1) Level of indebtedness for medical school graduates

2) Annual in-state tuition to attend the medical school full-time

3) Percentage of students receiving institutional aid in the form of scholarships or grants.

All data was sourced from the U.S. News & World Report rankings of the Best Medical Schools.

2017년 12월 5일 화요일

US뉴스 2018 내셔널 유니버시티 톱100

순위 학교명 재학생수 대입표준시험 중간점수 범위
1 Princeton University 5,400 1400-1590 SAT 32-35 ACT
2 Harvard University 6,710 1430-1600 SAT 32-35 ACT
3 University of Chicago 5,941 1450-1600 SAT 32-35 ACT
3 Yale University 5,472 1420-1600 SAT 32-35 ACT
5 Columbia University 6,113 1430-1600 SAT 32-35 ACT
5 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 4,524 1460-1590 SAT 33-35 ACT
5 Stanford University 7,034 1380-1580 SAT 31-35 ACT
8 University of Pennsylvania 10,019 1380-1570 SAT 32-35 ACT
9 Duke University 6,609 1380-1570 SAT 31-34 ACT
10 California Institute of Technology 979 1510-1600 SAT 34-36 ACT
11 Dartmouth College 4,310 1350-1560 SAT 30-34 ACT
11 Johns Hopkins University 6,117 1420-1570 SAT 32-35 ACT
11 Northwestern University 8,353 1400-1560 SAT 32-34 ACT
14 Brown University 6,926 1370-1570 SAT 31-34 ACT
14 Cornell University 14,566 1330-1530 SAT 31-34 ACT
14 Rice University 3,893 1410-1570 SAT 32-35 ACT
14 Vanderbilt University 6,871 1420-1590 SAT 32-35 ACT
18 University of Notre Dame 8,530 1350-1540 SAT 32-35 ACT
18 Washington University in St. Louis 7,540 1400-1570 SAT 32-34 ACT
20 Georgetown University 7,453 1320-1520 SAT 30-34 ACT
21 Emory University 6,861 1290-1500 SAT 30-33 ACT
21 University of California--Berkeley 29,311 1300-1530 SAT 29-34 ACT
21 University of California--Los Angeles 30,873 1160-1460 SAT 25-33 ACT
21 University of Southern California 18,794 1280-1500 SAT 30-33 ACT
25 Carnegie Mellon University 6,673 1380-1550 SAT 31-34 ACT
25 University of Virginia 16,331 1240-1460 SAT 29-33 ACT
27 Wake Forest University 4,955 1240-1440 SAT  28-32 ACT
28 University of Michigan--Ann Arbor 28,983 1310-1500 SAT 29-33 ACT
29 Tufts University 5,508 1370-1520 SAT 31-34 ACT
30 New York University 26,135 1250-1480 SAT 2 29-33 ACT2
30 University of North Carolina--Chapel Hill 18,523 1190-1410 SAT 27-32 ACT
32 Boston College 9,309 1260-1460 SAT 30-33 ACT
32 College of William & Mary 6,276 1250-1470 SAT 28-33 ACT
34 Brandeis University 3,608 1270-1480 SAT 2 29-33 ACT2
34 Georgia Institute of Technology 15,489 1320-1500 SAT 30-34 ACT
34 University of Rochester 6,386 1250-1460 SAT 2 29-33 ACT2
37 Boston University 17,944 1220-1420 SAT 28-32 ACT
37 Case Western Reserve University 5,152 1280-1490 SAT 30-34 ACT
37 University of California--Santa Barbara 21,574 1140-1390 SAT 25-31 ACT
40 Northeastern University 13,473 1330-1510 SAT 31-34 ACT
40 Tulane University 6,377 1250-1420 SAT 29-33 ACT
42 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 6,265 1280-1480 SAT 28-32 ACT
42 University of California--Irvine 27,331 1060-1330 SAT N/A ACT
42 University of California--San Diego 28,127 1140-1420 SAT 25-32 ACT
42 University of Florida 34,554 1180-1370 SAT 27-31 ACT
46 Lehigh University 5,080 1230-1420 SAT 29-32 ACT
46 Pepperdine University 3,542 1110-1330 SAT 26-31 ACT
46 University of California--Davis 29,546 1050-1330 SAT 24-30 ACT
46 University of Miami 10,849 1210-1390 SAT 28-32 ACT
46 University of Wisconsin--Madison 31,710 1234-1420 SAT 27-31 ACT
46 Villanova University 6,999 1220-1420 SAT 30-32 ACT
52 Pennsylvania State University--University Park 41,359 1090-1300 SAT 25-29 ACT
52 University of Illinois--Urbana-Champaign 33,932 1280-1480 SAT 26-32 ACT
54 Ohio State University--Columbus 45,831 1160-1410 SAT 27-31 ACT
54 University of Georgia 27,951 1140-1340 SAT 26-31 ACT
56 George Washington University 11,504 1180-1390 SAT 2 27-32 ACT2
56 Purdue University--West Lafayette 30,043 1080-1330 SAT 25-31 ACT
56 University of Connecticut 19,324 1130-1340 SAT 26-31 ACT
56 University of Texas--Austin 40,168 1140-1410 SAT 26-32 ACT
56 University of Washington 30,933 1120-1370 SAT 26-32 ACT
61 Brigham Young University--Provo 30,979 1160-1380 SAT 27-31 ACT
61 Fordham University 9,258 1170-1370 SAT 27-31 ACT
61 Southern Methodist University 6,521 1220-1410 SAT 28-32 ACT
61 Syracuse University 15,218 1090-1290 SAT 25-29 ACT
61 University of Maryland--College Park 28,472 1210-1420 SAT 28-33 ACT
61 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 4,432 1200-1400 SAT 2 28-32 ACT2
67 Clemson University 18,599 1150-1340 SAT 26-31 ACT
68 University of Pittsburgh 19,123 1190-1380 SAT 27-32 ACT
69 American University 7,901 1150-1340 SAT 2 26-31 ACT2
69 Rutgers University--New Brunswick 36,168 1110-1350 SAT N/A ACT
69 Stevens Institute of Technology 3,021 1260-1440 SAT 2 29-33 ACT2
69 Texas A&M University--College Station 50,735 1070-1310 SAT 24-30 ACT
69 University of Minnesota--Twin Cities 34,871 1180-1450 SAT 26-31 ACT
69 Virginia Tech 25,791 1100-1320 SAT N/A ACT
75 Baylor University 14,348 1120-1310 SAT 26-30 ACT
75 Colorado School of Mines 4,612 1250-1420 SAT 29-32 ACT
75 University of Massachusetts--Amherst 23,373 1130-1330 SAT 25-30 ACT
78 Miami University--Oxford 16,981 1130-1350 SAT 26-31 ACT
78 Texas Christian University 8,891 1070-1280 SAT 25-30 ACT
78 University of Iowa 24,476 1020-1320 SAT 23-28 ACT
81 Clark University 2,289 1110-1325 SAT 2 27-31 ACT2
81 Florida State University 32,929 1110-1280 SAT 25-29 ACT
81 Michigan State University 39,090 990-1260 SAT 24-29 ACT
81 North Carolina State University--Raleigh 23,847 1170-1350 SAT 27-31 ACT
81 University of California--Santa Cruz 16,962 1060-1300 SAT 23-29 ACT
81 University of Delaware 18,374 1090-1300 SAT 23-29 ACT
87 Binghamton University--SUNY 13,632 1230-1400 SAT 28-31 ACT
87 University of Denver 5,754 1110-1310 SAT 26-31 ACT
87 University of Tulsa 3,406 1120-1400 SAT 26-33 ACT
90 Indiana University--Bloomington 39,184 1060-1290 SAT 24-30 ACT
90 Marquette University 8,238 1040-1270 SAT 24-29 ACT
90 University of Colorado--Boulder 27,846 1070-1310 SAT 25-30 ACT
90 University of San Diego 5,711 1100-1310 SAT 26-30 ACT
94 Drexel University 13,251 1080-1300 SAT 25-30 ACT
94 Saint Louis University 7,454 1120-1330 SAT 24-30 ACT
94 Yeshiva University 2,714 1090-1360 SAT 23-30 ACT
97 Rochester Institute of Technology 12,410 1140-1330 SAT 26-31 ACT
97 Stony Brook University--SUNY 17,026 1150-1370 SAT 26-31 ACT
97 SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry 1,755 1070-1260 SAT 23-27 ACT
97 University at Buffalo--SUNY 20,411 1070-1270 SAT 24-29 ACT
97 University of Oklahoma 22,436 1060-1345 SAT 23-29 ACT
97 University of Vermont 11,159 1100-1300 SAT 25-30 ACT
103 Auburn University 22,658 1060-1260 SAT 24-30 ACT
103 Illinois Institute of Technology 2,944 1130-1360 SAT 26-31 ACT
103 Loyola University Chicago 11,129 1030-1260 SAT 24-29 ACT