SDN Logo
 
 

Ponce Health Science University School of Medicine - St. Louis

St. Louis, MO

Allopathic Medical Schools Private For-Profit

🩺 School Overview

Tuition (In State): $37,683

Tuition (Out of State): $37,683

Accreditation Status: N/A

Acceptance Rate: N/A

Total Enrollment: 30

Degrees: MD

Founding Year: 2022

Accreditation Year: N/A

Website: http://stlouis.psm.edu/programs/doctor-of-medicine/

Has any information changed? Click here to report an update.

📄 Application Information

Applications Received: N/A

Interviews Granted: N/A

Admitted: N/A

Average MCAT: N/A

Average GPA: N/A

Male: N/A

Female: N/A

Underrepresented:N/A

Interview Feedback Summary

Going on an interview at PSOM-SL? Add your feedback to help others!

School Review Summary

Insufficient reviews to generate a summary. Add your review!

5 Most Common Secondary Essay Questions for PSOM-SL


    No essay questions found, please be the first to add one.

About the School

With a legacy of pioneering medical research and educational institutions, St. Louis provides a compelling backdrop for students at Ponce Health Sciences University. The city is home to a thriving healthcare and biotechnology sector, offering students unparalleled opportunities for hands-on clinical training and collaborations with renowned medical professionals.

Curriculum

N/A

Facilities

N/A

SDN Insights

Our analysis of PSOM-SL:

💰

Student Loan Burden: $347,690

A student taking student loans for all 4 years of medical school at PSOM-SL, including tuition, fees, locally adjusted cost of living expenses, incidentals, and interest, can expect to have total student loans of $347,690. Estimate repayment with the SDN School Loan Repayment Calculator.

⚖️

Cost of Living: Highest 13% Nationally

The cost of living at PSOM-SL is among the top 13% of all medical schools. Take this into consideration when considering loan burden.

🌳

Environment: Urban

There is currently insufficient information to assess the neighborhood around PSOM-SL.

Why no Tier Rankings?

Although we could tier rank, over the past 25 years we've found no compelling benefit for ranking schools. Students are most successful when they prioritize personal and academic fit over school rank.