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Washington University-St. Louis School of Medicine

St. Louis, MO

Allopathic Medical Schools Private Non-Profit

🩺 School Overview

Tuition (In State): $66,501

Tuition (Out of State): $66,501

Accreditation Status: Full

Acceptance Rate: N/A

Total Enrollment: 101

Degrees: MD

Founding Year: 1891

Accreditation Year: 1942

Website: https://medicine.washu.edu

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πŸ“„ Application Information

Applications Received: N/A

Interviews Granted: N/A

Admitted: N/A

Average MCAT: 520

Average GPA: 3.82

Male: N/A

Female: N/A

Underrepresented:N/A

Interview Feedback Summary

Overall, applicants ranked the school in the top 10% of interviews, indicating it is highly regarded. They found the interview mixed with a low stress level, and felt they did okay.

School Review Summary

Insufficient reviews to generate a summary. Add your review!

5 Most Common Secondary Essay Questions for WUSTL


  • 1. Personal Experiences and Challenges – Describe a time or situation in which you were unsuccessful or failed.
  • 2. Personal Experiences and Challenges – Is there anything else you would like to share with the Admissions Committee? (optional) Some applicants use this space to describe unique experiences, obstacles, and challenges they have faced on...
  • 3. Personal Experiences and Challenges – Have you completed your undergraduate education, had your college or graduate education interrupted, or do you plan not to be a full-time student during your application year? (Y/N) If yes, please...
  • 4. Personal Experiences and Challenges – Is there anything else you would like to share with the Admissions Committee? (Optional) Some applicants use this space to describe unique experiences, obstacles, and challenges they have faced on...
  • 5. Other – Are you currently a full-time student? If not, please describe your activities in chronological order during the periods when you were not enrolled as a full-time student. (Optional)

About the School

The School of Medicine has a rich, 115-year history of success in research, education and patient care. It pioneered bedside teaching and led in the transformation of empirical knowledge into scientific medicine. From the earliest days, there has been an understanding that ?investigation and practice are one in spirit, method and object.

Curriculum

Washington University School of Medicine recognizes that each student learns differently. For that reason, our curriculum incorporates many teaching approaches, including traditional lectures and laboratory, small-group interaction, self-directed learning, and of course, broad clinical training at the bedside. Faculty guide students in finding the learning styles that work best for them as individuals. Together, students and faculty continually refine the curriculum to ensure that it remains modern and effective. Pass-fail grading in the first year levels the playing field for students from diverse backgrounds and majors. Issues of medical humanities and ethics are integrated throughout the four years of study.

Facilities

There are numerous clinical sites available to our students. Within the immediate medical center Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Children`s Hospital have a total capacity of about 1,620 beds. Both of these hospitals are heavily involved in care of the medically indigent in the St. Louis community. A new major ambulatory care center has been constructed and provides outpatient care for more than 100,000 people annually. Students also rotate through hospitals in the community including Christian Hospitals Northeast and Northwest, Metropolitan St. Louis Psychiatric Center, Missouri Baptist Medical Center, Veterans Administration Medical Center and Shriners Hospital for Children. There are also numerous smaller hospitals that are part of the BJC Healthcare System that stretches from central Illinois through St. Louis and into southwest Missouri. These sites are being incorporated into the elective rotation sites. Other clinical settings include rural Missouri and Iowa with primary care preceptors. A large percentage of our students do rotations at other institutions both inside and outside the United States.

SDN Insights

Our analysis of WUSTL:

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Student Loan Burden: $472,761

A student taking student loans for all 4 years of medical school at WUSTL, including tuition, fees, locally adjusted cost of living expenses, incidentals, and interest, can expect to have total student loans of $472,761. Estimate repayment with the SDN School Loan Repayment Calculator.

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Cost of Living: Highest 13% Nationally

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

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Environment: Urban

There is currently insufficient information to assess the neighborhood around WUSTL.

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.