Overview
Founded in 1850, the University of Michigan Medical School is among the oldest medical schools in the United States and has long been a leader in medical education, biomedical research, and clinical innovation. It was one of the first medical schools to require laboratory work of its students and has been home to groundbreaking discoveries, including contributions to the development of the polio vaccine. The school is consistently ranked among the top medical schools nationally for both research and primary care training.
At a Glance
| Type | Public Research |
| Location | Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| Founded | 1850 |
| Total students | 1,800 |
| Student–faculty ratio | 1:2 |
| Acceptance rate | 5% |
| Graduation rate | 97% |
| Average starting salary | $65,000 (resident salary) |
Tuition & Costs (estimates)
| In-state tuition | $40,000 |
| Out-of-state tuition | $52,000 |
| Room & board | $16,000 |
| Average financial aid | $40,000 |
| Students receiving aid | 80% |
Admissions
| SAT range | N/A |
| ACT range | N/A |
| Average GPA | 3.80 |
| Regular deadline | October 15 (AMCAS) |
Top Programs
- Internal Medicine
- Research (MD/PhD)
- Family Medicine
- Surgery
- Pediatrics
Figures are estimates for exploration — verify current costs, deadlines, and requirements on the university's official website.