APPENDIX
Medical Schools in the United States, 2014-2015 Barbara Barzansky, PhD; Sylvia I. Etzel
T
he following tables contain data derived mainly from the 2014-2015 Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) Annual Medical School Questionnaire Part II. The questionnaire was sent in February 2015 to the deans of the 141 LCME-accredited medical schools with enrolled students. There was a 100% response rate. Each questionnaire was reviewed and attempts were made to verify information and obtain missing data. Data for years other than 2014-2015 were obtained from previous LCME Annual Medical School Questionnaires or from the source, as cited.
Author Affiliations: Medical Education Group, American Medical Association, Chicago, Illinois. Corresponding Author: Barbara Barzansky, PhD, Division of Undergraduate Medical Education, American Medical Association, 330 N Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL 60611 ([email protected]). Conflict of Interest Disclosures: The authors have completed and submitted the ICMJE Form for Disclosure of Potential Conflicts of Interest and none were reported. Funding/Support: This research was funded solely by the American Medical Association, which employs Dr Barzansky and Ms Etzel.
Table 1. US MD-Granting Medical Schools and Medical Students During 2010-2011 and 2014-2015, by State and Number of Students per 100000 State Population 2010
Statea
State Population in Thousandsb
2014 No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
2014 State Population in Thousandsb
No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
Alabama
4785
2
1052
22.0
4849
2
Arizona
6412
1
629
9.8
6731
2
755e
11.2
Arkansas
2922
1
634
21.6
2966
1
682
23.0
California
37 366
8
4620
12.3
38 803
9
4783e
12.3
Colorado
5049
1
623
12.3
5356
1
671
12.5
Connecticut
3579
2
734
20.5
3597
3
949e
605
3
1961
324.1
659
3
18 852
6
2401e
12.7
19 893
7
3582
18.0
9714
4
1897
19.5
10 097
4
2174
21.5
Hawaii
1364
1
257
18.8
1420
1
270
19.0
Illinois
12 840
7
4574
35.6
12 881
7
4561
35.4
Indiana
6490
1
1267
19.5
6597
1
1383
21.0
Iowa
3050
1
587
19.2
3107
1
608
19.6
Kansas
2869
1
697
24.3
2904
1
823
28.3
Kentucky
4349
2
1082
24.8
4413
2
1134
25.7
Louisiana
4576
3
1950
42.6
4650
3
2029
43.6
Maryland
5844
3
1757
30.1
5976
3
1791
30.0
Massachusetts
6612
4
2709
41.0
6745
4
2730
40.5
Michigan
9876
3
2601
26.3
9910
6
3322e
33.5
Minnesota
5310
2
1187
22.4
5457
2
1194
21.9
Mississippi
2971
1
484
16.3
2994
1
554
18.5
Missouri
5996
4
2005
33.4
6064
3
2024
33.4
Nebraska
1830
2
1020
55.7
1882
2
1123
59.7
Nevada
2703
1
246
9.1
2839
1
280
9.9
New Hampshire
1317
1
350
26.6
1327
1
367
27.7
New Jersey
8843
2
1420
16.1
8938
3
1510e
16.9
New Mexico
2065
1
334
16.2
2086
1
438
21.0
Washington, DC Florida Georgia
New York
1037
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
1963
21.4
26.4 298.0
19 401
12
7735
37.8
19 746
13
7668
38.8
North Carolina
9559
4
1681
17.6
9944
4
1955
19.7
North Dakota
674
1
241
35.8
739
1
275
37.2 (continued)
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Appendix
Table 1. US MD-Granting Medical Schools and Medical Students During 2010-2011 and 2014-2015, by State and Number of Students per 100000 State Population (continued) 2010
2014 State Population in Thousandsb
No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
Ohio
11 540
6
3959
34.3
11 594
6
4060
35.0
3787
1
658
17.4
3878
1
662
17.1
3837
1
470
12.2
3970
1
526
13.2
12 711
7
4756e
37.4
12 787
7
5204
40.7
Pennsylvania Puerto Rico
3722
4
1234
33.2
3548
4
1244
35.1
Rhode Island
1053
1
411
39.0
1055
1
505
47.9
South Carolina
4636
2
1005
21.7
4832
3
1225e
25.4
South Dakota
816
1
216
26.4
853
1
234
27.4
Tennessee
c
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
Statea
Oregon
b
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
State Population in Thousandsb
Oklahoma
a
2014 No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
6357
4
1763
27.7
6549
4
2034
31.1
Texas
25 246
8
5635e
22.3
26 957
8
6234
23.1
Utah
2774
1
374
13.5
2943
1
368
12.5
Vermont
626
1
449
71.7
627
1
466
74.3
Virginia
8025
4
1863e
23.3
8326
4
2379
28.6
Washington
6472
1
877
13.0
7062
1
938
13.3
West Virginia
1854
2
721
38.9
1850
2
711
38.4
Wisconsin
5689
2
1474
25.9
5758
2
1514
26.3
Includes states with MD-granting medical schools, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. State populations as of July 1 of the indicated year. Data from US Census Bureau, Population Division. Annual Estimates of the Resident Population: April 1, 2010, to July 1, 2014.
students enrolled during the 2011-2012 and 2014-2015 academic years. d
Aggregate number of medical students enrolled in the state per 100 000 state population.
e
In the indicated states, there were developing medical schools that did not yet enroll students in all years of the curriculum.
Includes Liaison Committee on Medical Education-accredited schools with
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Appendix
Table 2. Number and Percentage of Graduates of MD-Granting Medical Schools Entering Residency Training in the Same State as Their Medical School, by Academic Yeara Stateb
2004-2005
2014-2015
No. of Graduates Entering Residency Training in 2005
Graduates Entering Residency in the Same State, %
228
53.1
268
37.3
Arizona
92
55.4
171
38.6
Arkansas
128
56.3
161
41.6
California
1004
62.2
1092
61.6
Colorado
114
43.8
151
31.1
Connecticut
168
28.5
200
24.0
Florida
358
51.9
782
34.9
Georgia
388
29.4
508
26.8
Hawaii
53
39.6
66
33.3
Illinois
974
43.8
1085
32.7
Indiana
262
42.7
323
29.7
Iowa
154
26.6
153
33.3
Kansas
171
45.0
189
29.6
Kentucky
239
39.7
266
29.3
Louisiana
417
42.4
318
54.4
Maryland
266
32.0
270
28.9
Massachusetts
486
45.7
648
34.4
Michigan
505
45.9
709
38.2
Minnesota
263
49.0
285
36.1
Mississippi
102
53.9
125
41.6
Missouri
391
43.2
514
27.4
Nebraska
212
31.1
281
27.4
Nevada
51
27.5
70
15.7
New Hampshire
69
26.0
88
6.8
314
25.8
307
21.8
New Mexico
57
31.6
113
26.5
1715
50.5
1841
47.4
North Carolina
418
36.6
465
34.2
North Dakota
49
16.3
55
16.4
Ohio
818
37.7
995
35.4
Oklahoma
141
42.6
164
35.4
Oregon
109
26.6
122
19.7
1065
39.3
1257
32.9
210
53.3
273
51.6 12.3
New York
Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island
77
11.7
106
South Carolina
209
37.8
242
33.1
South Dakota
48
20.8
52
21.1
Tennessee
368
33.2
502
36.1
1462
42.1
1485
46.7
Utah
98
20.4
79
19.0
Vermont
88
18.2
112
13.4
Texas
Virginia
387
38.8
529
24.4
Washington
167
41.3
217
36.4
West Virginia
124
43.5
166
36.7
Wisconsin
338
34.3
349
28.1
15 353
43.1
18 274
37.2
Total
2428
No. of Graduates Entering Residency Training in 2015
Alabama
New Jersey
a
Graduates Entering Residency in the Same State, %
Includes students graduating from all medical schools in the state who entered residency training in the indicated years.
b
Does not include medical schools in the District of Columbia and the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Maryland.
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Appendix
Table 3. Sources of Funding for Teaching in the Ambulatory Community-Based Setting, by Academic Year
Table 5. Participants in Required Interprofessional Education Experiences, by Academic Year
Schools Using the Funding Source to Support Teaching, No. (%)a Funding Source
2004-2005
2014-2015
Regular departmental budgets
104 (83)
93 (66)
Medical school central funds
93 (74)
97 (69)
Federal grants
40 (32)
14 (10)
Schools in Which Students from the Health Professions Program Participate in Required IPE Experiences With Medical Students, No. (%)a 2014-2015
65 (64)
99 (76)
Pharmacy
54 (53)
89 (68)
Physician assistant
42 (41)
68 (52) 65 (50)
Grants from private foundations
21 (17)
Funds from state agencies/state government
34 (27)
37 (26)
Physical/ 35 (34) occupational therapy
51 (30)
54 (43)
37 (26)
Nursing, nurse practitioner
28 (27)
AHEC funds
Dentistry
20 (20)
37 (28)
Public health
16 (16)
26 (20)
Osteopathic medicine
4 (4)
8 (6)
14 (10)
Abbreviation: AHEC, Area Health Education Centers. a There were 125 LCME-accredited schools with students enrolled in 2004-2005 and 141 in 2014-2015.
Table 4. Incentives Given to Volunteer Clinical Faculty Members for Teaching in the Medical School or Precepting Students in Their Offices, by Academic Year Medical Schools Providing the Incentive, No. (%)a 2004-20052014-2015
Incentive Monetary stipend to some or all volunteer faculty
44 (35)
43 (30)
117 (94)
129 (91)
Access to free/discounted continuing medical education
80 (64)
81 (57)
Access to athletic facilities/special events
40 (32)
Access to library/literature searches
Computers/software provided or discounted Access to faculty development Ability to participate in medical school practice organization Recognition dinners/certificates a
2011-2012 Nursing, baccalaureate
Abbreviation: IPE, interprofessional education. a There were 102 schools (76% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2011-2012 and 130 schools (92% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2014-2015.
Table 6. Topics of Required Interprofessional Education Experiences for Medical Students, by Academic Year Medical Schools With Required IPE Experiences Covering the Topic Area, No. (%)a
40 (28)
39 (31)
31 (22)
106 (85)
119 (84)
11 (9)
19 (13)
106 (85)
101 (72)
There were 125 medical schools with students enrolled in 2004-2005 and 141 in 2014-2015.
Topic
2011-2012
Teach specific basic science content
36 (35)
2014-2015 42 (32)
Teach specific content in the humanities/ethics/law
38 (37)
57 (44)
Teach specific content related to team functioning/team development
80 (78)
112 (86)
Teach specific content in clinical/interdisciplinaryb areas
71 (70)
106 (82)
Familiarize medical students with the roles of other health professionals
84 (82)
122 (94)
Practice specific clinical skillsc for a health care team
67 (66)
105 (81)
Abbreviation: IPE, interprofessional education. a
There were 102 schools (76% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2011-2012 and 130 schools (92% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2014-2015.
b
For example, patient safety, team-based care, evidence-based practice.
c
For example, interprofessional communication, response to a medical emergency.
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Appendix
Table 7. US Medical School Enrollment During 20-Year Period, by Sex First-Year Student Enrollment
Total Enrollment
Men
Men
Women
Men
Women
Women
Graduates
Academic Year
No. of Schools
1994-1995
125
9857
7191
39 533
27 497
9839
6285
2000-2001
125
9074
7739
36 719
29 576
9063
6838
2001-2002
125
8845
8088
35 959
30 260
8760
6872
2002-2003
126
8709
8410
35 378
31 300
8517
7011
2003-2004
126
8590
8528
35 020
32 146
8549
7250
2004-2005
125
8646
8463
34 575
32 721
8344
7427
2005-2006
125
8952
8483
34 835
33 445
8270
7830
2006-2007
125
9164
8716
35 370
33 658
8202
7951
2007-2008
126
9446
8926
36 194
34 155
8186
7953
2008-2009
126
9619
8889
37 040
34 538
8544
8073
2009-2010
130
9787
9099
38 022
35 060
8878
8203
2010-2011
131
10 146
9006
38 908
35 486
9018
8381
2011-2012
134
10 404
9315
39 845
36 066
9019
8261
2012-2013
136
10 722
9326
40 880
36 556
9386
8761
2013-2014
140
10 846
9737
41 749
37 196
9506
8551
2014-2015
141
10 859
10 019
42 529
38 226
9923
9006
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Women
Men
Women
Men
Women
Total Enrollment
First Year
Alabama University of Alabama School of Medicine, Birmingham (public)
90.9
109
88
205
143
107
87
739
University of South Alabama College of Medicine, Mobile (public)
97.4
43
34
88
59
42
32
298
University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix (public)
68.7
41
39
36
43
0
0
159
University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson (Public)
88.8
56
60
141
168
87
84
596
89.2
103
71
233
114
107
54
682
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles (public)
78.3
80
99
217
189
85
84
754
Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles (private)
76.5
96
91
189
174
91
81
722
Loma Linda University School of Medicine, Loma Linda (private)
42.3
105
81
206
150
99
74
715
Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto (private)
43.3
44
46
161
141
38
42
472
University of California Davis School of Medicine, Sacramento (public)
100.0
47
64
100
120
50
56
437
University of California Irvine School of Medicine, Irvine (public)
84.6
48
58
111
103
51
46
417
University of California Riverside School of Medicine, Riverside (public)
100.0
24
26
24
26
0
0
100
University of California San Diego School of Medicine, La Jolla (public)
72.0
62
63
134
128
60
55
502
University of California San Francisco School of Medicine, San Francisco (public)
75.2
72
81
164
167
83
97
664
70.9
98
84
175
163
76
75
671
Arizona
Arkansas University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences College of Medicine, Little Rock (public) California
Colorado University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora (public)
(continued)
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Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
Connecticut Frank H Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University, North Haven (private)
23.3
49
41
30
30
0
0
150
University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Farmington (public)
77.5
45
57
97
92
44
48
383
Yale School of Medicine, New Haven (private)
4.8
51
53
107
97
57
51
416
21.8
72
107
170
201
81
76
707
Georgetown University School of Medicine (private)
4.1
101
99
192
207
93
96
788
Howard University College of Medicine (private)
6.0
60
59
136
106
47
60
468
Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton (public)
75.0
35
29
58
75
29
25
251
Florida International University Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine, Miami (public)
81.5
64
63
127
106
42
38
440
Florida State University College of Medicine, Tallahassee (public)
99.2
63
60
125
124
60
55
487
University of Central Florida College of Medicine, Orlando (public)
70.8
67
55
113
101
38
40
414
University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville (public)
89.7
63
75
157
118
73
55
541
University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, Miami (private)
43.2
106
93
197
200
93
103
792
USF Health Morsani College of Medicine, Tampa (public)
69.2
100
72
193
161
80
51
657
Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta (private)
30.7
69
75
137
142
65
72
560
Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University, Augusta (public)
95.2
132
100
288
186
119
96
921
Mercer University School of Medicine, Macon (private)
100.0
56
54
124
89
53
41
417
Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta (private)
80.8
32
47
62
73
18
44
276
84.8
38
31
54
81
35
31
270
Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science, North Chicago (private)
26.3
107
86
205
190
87
92
767
Rush Medical College of Rush University Medical Center, Chicago (private)
53.1
65
65
124
124
64
68
510
Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, Springfield (public)
100.0
46
31
76
65
32
38
288
Stritch School of Medicine Loyola University of Chicago, Maywood (private)
46.2
89
71
182
139
66
70
617
The Feinberg School of Medicine Northwestern University, Chicago (private)
21.9
79
88
212
137
87
84
687
University of Chicago Division of Biological Sciences Pritzker School of Medicine, Chicago (private)
22.2
46
44
100
80
43
45
358
University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine, Chicago (public)
80.1
183
176
363
303
155
154
1334
74.7
197
169
375
319
187
136
1383
District of Columbia George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences (private)
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii John A Burns School of Medicine University of Hawai’i at Manoa, Honolulu (public) Illinois
Indiana Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis (public)
(continued)
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Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Women
Men
Women
Total Enrollment
Iowa University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine, Iowa City (public)
67.8
82
77
177
119
90
63
608
88.6
112
99
243
180
107
82
823
University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington (public)
68.1
80
58
145
94
66
48
491
University of Louisville School of Medicine, Louisville (public)
76.1
95
66
188
142
80
72
643
Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans (public)
89.7
115
86
240
145
96
89
771
Louisiana State University School of Medicine in Shreveport (public)
96.8
64
61
120
112
70
45
472
Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans (private)
10.9
91
97
235
185
99
79
786
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore (private)
12.5
51
69
115
113
59
54
461
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences F. Edward Hébert School of Medicine, Bethesda (public)
12.2
123
57
225
115
113
49
682
University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore (public)
76.4
75
87
131
198
74
83
648
29.7
80
85
176
174
83
83
681
Kansas University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City (public) Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts Boston University School of Medicine, Boston (private) Harvard Medical School, Boston (private)
17.7
84
80
185
216
91
70
726
Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston (private)
31.3
92
109
202
215
104
93
815
University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester (public)
95.2
66
61
119
138
48
76
508
Central Michigan University School of Medicine, Mount Pleasant (public)
91.3
53
51
28
36
0
0
168
Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, East Lansing (public)
85.8
100
108
211
246
90
94
849
Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine, Rochester (public)
44.9
48
50
88
78
25
22
311
University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor (public)
49.4
82
94
188
186
89
92
731
Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit (public)
73.8
189
127
323
273
164
133
1209
Western Michigan University Homer Stryker MD School of Medicine, Kalamazoo (Private)
42.6
34
20
0
0
0
0
54
Michigan
Minnesota Mayo Medical School, Rochester (private)
…b
27
27
61
49
27
27
218
88.6
118
118
268
241
111
120
976
100.0
84
65
178
102
72
53
554
Saint Louis University School of Medicine, St Louis (private)
23.8
86
95
196
173
94
78
722
University of Missouri-Columbia School of Medicine, Columbia (public)
83.6
59
46
109
79
50
49
392
University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis (public) Mississippi University of Mississippi School of Medicine, Jackson (public) Missouri
(continued)
2432
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Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
Missouri (continued) University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine, Kansas City (public)
59.1
56
68
103
99
50
69
445
Washington University in St Louis School of Medicine, St Louis (private)
14.6
61
62
106
112
60
64
465
8.4
76
81
152
157
70
84
620
87.1
75
49
152
100
77
50
503
92.9
39
35
86
50
39
31
280
4.2
42
52
74
111
47
41
367
Cooper Medical School of Rowan University, Camden (public)
75.0
37
35
47
63
0
0
182
Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, Newark (public)
99.4
113
67
234
150
116
63
743
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Piscataway (public)
95.0
64
76
130
187
56
72
585
90.3
55
55
106
109
47
66
438
Nebraska Creighton University School of Medicine, Omaha (private) University of Nebraska College of Medicine, Omaha (public) Nevada University of Nevada School of Medicine, Reno (public) New Hampshire Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, Hanover (private) New Jersey
New Mexico University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque (public) New York Albany Medical College, Albany (private)
44.7
71
70
149
146
61
61
558
Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx (private)
42.1
94
90
215
199
108
89
795
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York (private)
26.1
80
77
174
170
71
84
656
Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University, Hempstead (private)
50.5
56
45
70
63
16
13
263
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York (private)
35.0
70
70
151
136
68
61
556
New York Medical College, Valhalla (private)
28.1
100
105
217
186
105
105
818
New York University School of Medicine, New York (private)
31.5
85
67
176
154
85
83
650
State University of New York Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine, Brooklyn (public)
91.5
101
89
219
182
118
94
803
State University of New York Upstate Medical University College of Medicine, Syracuse (public)
94.1
100
58
182
147
90
66
643
Stony Brook University School of Medicine, Stony Brook (public)
78.1
72
60
149
120
72
56
529
Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at the University of Buffalo, Buffalo (public)
88.1
77
68
167
128
78
61
579
University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester (private)
38.2
50
54
100
108
45
55
412
Weill Cornell Medicine, New York (private)
30.7
50
51
116
93
51
45
406
9.2
61
48
118
113
39
51
430
100.0
45
42
73
73
38
42
313
University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill (public)
84.4
95
86
192
187
101
82
743
Wake Forest School of Medicine of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Winston-Salem (private)
26.7
64
57
126
110
58
54
469
North Carolina Duke University School of Medicine, Durham (private) The Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University, Greenville (public)
(continued)
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2433
Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
North Dakota University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Grand Forks (public)
80.8
47
31
81
61
30
25
275
Boonshoft School of Medicine Wright State University, Dayton (public)
64.9
57
54
101
114
52
43
421
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Cleveland (private)
19.7
94
114
259
201
98
100
866
Northeast Ohio Medical University College of Medicine, Rootstown (public)
98.0
70
85
163
117
73
61
569
Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus (public)
55.7
101
99
214
176
133
101
824
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Cincinnati (public)
65.9
85
82
172
169
83
80
671
University of Toledo College of Medicine, Toledo (public)
81.7
94
81
195
168
97
74
709
91.7
103
65
202
128
94
70
662
82.0
75
67
129
133
66
56
526
Drexel University College of Medicine, Philadelphia (private)
32.2
132
133
279
282
131
128
1085
Penn State Hershey College of Medicine, Hershey (state-related)
39.3
74
76
156
138
60
69
573
Raymond and Ruth Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia (private)
17.1
87
71
183
148
78
87
654
Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia (private)
48.6
130
132
272
254
145
139
1072
Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia (state-related)
67.7
136
102
236
204
103
98
879
The Commonwealth Medical College, Scranton (private)
77.2
53
51
85
82
35
36
342
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh (state-related)
25.8
79
68
166
138
71
77
599
Ponce Health Sciences University School of Medicine, Ponce (private)
86.7
39
37
69
87
30
25
287
San Juan Bautista School of Medicine, Caguas (private)
68.7
28
36
63
61
25
33
246
Universidad Central del Caribe School of Medicine, Bayamon (private)
83.1
34
35
82
65
29
33
278
100.0
63
51
101
120
49
49
433
9.6
68
63
126
142
48
58
505
Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine, Charleston (public)
87.9
101
73
191
150
95
63
673
University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Columbia (public)
79.2
66
32
108
74
45
39
364
University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Greenville (public)
69.5
39
43
45
61
0
0
188
96.5
24
35
70
53
30
22
234
Ohio
Oklahoma University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, Oklahoma City (public) Oregon Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine, Portland (public) Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine, San Juan (public) Rhode Island Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Providence (private) South Carolina
South Dakota University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine, Vermillion (public)
(continued)
2434
JAMA December 8, 2015 Volume 314, Number 22 (Reprinted)
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Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
Tennessee East Tennessee State University James H. Quillen College of Medicine, Johnson City (public)
98.6
43
29
84
63
42
27
288
Meharry Medical College School of Medicine, Nashville (private)
19.3
47
62
89
152
59
42
451
University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine, Memphis (public)
94.5
113
56
199
143
90
66
667
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville (private)
55.1
77
101
137
137
66
110
628
Texas Baylor College of Medicine, Houston (private)
80.6
98
88
187
181
102
82
738
Paul L Foster School of Medicine Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, El Paso (public)
99.0
50
57
108
74
38
36
363
Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine, College Station (public)
91.3
114
92
201
199
95
93
794
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine, Lubbock (public)
87.8
96
86
181
121
70
70
624
University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (public)
95.3
143
89
274
212
111
112
941
University of Texas Medical School at Houston (public)
94.2
133
116
290
191
128
102
960
University of Texas School of Medicine at San Antonio (public)
88.7
97
127
207
228
101
101
861
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, Southwestern Medical School, Dallas (public)
87.1
123
115
264
207
130
114
953
82.3
53
51
103
82
49
30
368
29.7
54
64
121
115
57
55
466
Utah University of Utah School of Medicine, Salt Lake City (public) Vermont University of Vermont College of Medicine, Burlington (public) Virginia Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk (public)
51.0
86
67
165
132
75
57
582
University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville (public)
45.8
76
79
177
142
85
72
631
Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, Richmond (public)
50.5
108
109
215
183
105
95
815
Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine, Roanoke (private)
23.8
21
21
51
34
23
17
167
92.1
113
128
215
265
101
116
938
Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, Huntington (public)
77.2
48
33
93
53
43
20
290
West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown (public)
52.7
59
57
103
99
65
38
421
Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (private)
50.0
121
90
221
195
115
75
817
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Madison (public)
83.5
85
91
191
171
81
78
697
10 859
10 019
21 747
19 201
9923
9006
80 755
Washington University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle (public) West Virginia
Wisconsin
Total a
Intermediate includes final-year students who did not graduate.
b
Ellipses indicate not available.
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2435
Medical Schools in the United States, 2014-2015 Barbara Barzansky, PhD; Sylvia I. Etzel
T
he following tables contain data derived mainly from the 2014-2015 Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) Annual Medical School Questionnaire Part II. The questionnaire was sent in February 2015 to the deans of the 141 LCME-accredited medical schools with enrolled students. There was a 100% response rate. Each questionnaire was reviewed and attempts were made to verify information and obtain missing data. Data for years other than 2014-2015 were obtained from previous LCME Annual Medical School Questionnaires or from the source, as cited.
Author Affiliations: Medical Education Group, American Medical Association, Chicago, Illinois. Corresponding Author: Barbara Barzansky, PhD, Division of Undergraduate Medical Education, American Medical Association, 330 N Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL 60611 ([email protected]). Conflict of Interest Disclosures: The authors have completed and submitted the ICMJE Form for Disclosure of Potential Conflicts of Interest and none were reported. Funding/Support: This research was funded solely by the American Medical Association, which employs Dr Barzansky and Ms Etzel.
Table 1. US MD-Granting Medical Schools and Medical Students During 2010-2011 and 2014-2015, by State and Number of Students per 100000 State Population 2010
Statea
State Population in Thousandsb
2014 No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
2014 State Population in Thousandsb
No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
Alabama
4785
2
1052
22.0
4849
2
Arizona
6412
1
629
9.8
6731
2
755e
11.2
Arkansas
2922
1
634
21.6
2966
1
682
23.0
California
37 366
8
4620
12.3
38 803
9
4783e
12.3
Colorado
5049
1
623
12.3
5356
1
671
12.5
Connecticut
3579
2
734
20.5
3597
3
949e
605
3
1961
324.1
659
3
18 852
6
2401e
12.7
19 893
7
3582
18.0
9714
4
1897
19.5
10 097
4
2174
21.5
Hawaii
1364
1
257
18.8
1420
1
270
19.0
Illinois
12 840
7
4574
35.6
12 881
7
4561
35.4
Indiana
6490
1
1267
19.5
6597
1
1383
21.0
Iowa
3050
1
587
19.2
3107
1
608
19.6
Kansas
2869
1
697
24.3
2904
1
823
28.3
Kentucky
4349
2
1082
24.8
4413
2
1134
25.7
Louisiana
4576
3
1950
42.6
4650
3
2029
43.6
Maryland
5844
3
1757
30.1
5976
3
1791
30.0
Massachusetts
6612
4
2709
41.0
6745
4
2730
40.5
Michigan
9876
3
2601
26.3
9910
6
3322e
33.5
Minnesota
5310
2
1187
22.4
5457
2
1194
21.9
Mississippi
2971
1
484
16.3
2994
1
554
18.5
Missouri
5996
4
2005
33.4
6064
3
2024
33.4
Nebraska
1830
2
1020
55.7
1882
2
1123
59.7
Nevada
2703
1
246
9.1
2839
1
280
9.9
New Hampshire
1317
1
350
26.6
1327
1
367
27.7
New Jersey
8843
2
1420
16.1
8938
3
1510e
16.9
New Mexico
2065
1
334
16.2
2086
1
438
21.0
Washington, DC Florida Georgia
New York
1037
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
1963
21.4
26.4 298.0
19 401
12
7735
37.8
19 746
13
7668
38.8
North Carolina
9559
4
1681
17.6
9944
4
1955
19.7
North Dakota
674
1
241
35.8
739
1
275
37.2 (continued)
2426
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Appendix
Table 1. US MD-Granting Medical Schools and Medical Students During 2010-2011 and 2014-2015, by State and Number of Students per 100000 State Population (continued) 2010
2014 State Population in Thousandsb
No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
Ohio
11 540
6
3959
34.3
11 594
6
4060
35.0
3787
1
658
17.4
3878
1
662
17.1
3837
1
470
12.2
3970
1
526
13.2
12 711
7
4756e
37.4
12 787
7
5204
40.7
Pennsylvania Puerto Rico
3722
4
1234
33.2
3548
4
1244
35.1
Rhode Island
1053
1
411
39.0
1055
1
505
47.9
South Carolina
4636
2
1005
21.7
4832
3
1225e
25.4
South Dakota
816
1
216
26.4
853
1
234
27.4
Tennessee
c
No. of Medical Students/ 100 000 State Populationd
Statea
Oregon
b
No. of Medical Students in MD Programs in State
State Population in Thousandsb
Oklahoma
a
2014 No. of MD Granting Medical Schoolsc
6357
4
1763
27.7
6549
4
2034
31.1
Texas
25 246
8
5635e
22.3
26 957
8
6234
23.1
Utah
2774
1
374
13.5
2943
1
368
12.5
Vermont
626
1
449
71.7
627
1
466
74.3
Virginia
8025
4
1863e
23.3
8326
4
2379
28.6
Washington
6472
1
877
13.0
7062
1
938
13.3
West Virginia
1854
2
721
38.9
1850
2
711
38.4
Wisconsin
5689
2
1474
25.9
5758
2
1514
26.3
Includes states with MD-granting medical schools, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. State populations as of July 1 of the indicated year. Data from US Census Bureau, Population Division. Annual Estimates of the Resident Population: April 1, 2010, to July 1, 2014.
students enrolled during the 2011-2012 and 2014-2015 academic years. d
Aggregate number of medical students enrolled in the state per 100 000 state population.
e
In the indicated states, there were developing medical schools that did not yet enroll students in all years of the curriculum.
Includes Liaison Committee on Medical Education-accredited schools with
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2427
Appendix
Table 2. Number and Percentage of Graduates of MD-Granting Medical Schools Entering Residency Training in the Same State as Their Medical School, by Academic Yeara Stateb
2004-2005
2014-2015
No. of Graduates Entering Residency Training in 2005
Graduates Entering Residency in the Same State, %
228
53.1
268
37.3
Arizona
92
55.4
171
38.6
Arkansas
128
56.3
161
41.6
California
1004
62.2
1092
61.6
Colorado
114
43.8
151
31.1
Connecticut
168
28.5
200
24.0
Florida
358
51.9
782
34.9
Georgia
388
29.4
508
26.8
Hawaii
53
39.6
66
33.3
Illinois
974
43.8
1085
32.7
Indiana
262
42.7
323
29.7
Iowa
154
26.6
153
33.3
Kansas
171
45.0
189
29.6
Kentucky
239
39.7
266
29.3
Louisiana
417
42.4
318
54.4
Maryland
266
32.0
270
28.9
Massachusetts
486
45.7
648
34.4
Michigan
505
45.9
709
38.2
Minnesota
263
49.0
285
36.1
Mississippi
102
53.9
125
41.6
Missouri
391
43.2
514
27.4
Nebraska
212
31.1
281
27.4
Nevada
51
27.5
70
15.7
New Hampshire
69
26.0
88
6.8
314
25.8
307
21.8
New Mexico
57
31.6
113
26.5
1715
50.5
1841
47.4
North Carolina
418
36.6
465
34.2
North Dakota
49
16.3
55
16.4
Ohio
818
37.7
995
35.4
Oklahoma
141
42.6
164
35.4
Oregon
109
26.6
122
19.7
1065
39.3
1257
32.9
210
53.3
273
51.6 12.3
New York
Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island
77
11.7
106
South Carolina
209
37.8
242
33.1
South Dakota
48
20.8
52
21.1
Tennessee
368
33.2
502
36.1
1462
42.1
1485
46.7
Utah
98
20.4
79
19.0
Vermont
88
18.2
112
13.4
Texas
Virginia
387
38.8
529
24.4
Washington
167
41.3
217
36.4
West Virginia
124
43.5
166
36.7
Wisconsin
338
34.3
349
28.1
15 353
43.1
18 274
37.2
Total
2428
No. of Graduates Entering Residency Training in 2015
Alabama
New Jersey
a
Graduates Entering Residency in the Same State, %
Includes students graduating from all medical schools in the state who entered residency training in the indicated years.
b
Does not include medical schools in the District of Columbia and the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Maryland.
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Appendix
Table 3. Sources of Funding for Teaching in the Ambulatory Community-Based Setting, by Academic Year
Table 5. Participants in Required Interprofessional Education Experiences, by Academic Year
Schools Using the Funding Source to Support Teaching, No. (%)a Funding Source
2004-2005
2014-2015
Regular departmental budgets
104 (83)
93 (66)
Medical school central funds
93 (74)
97 (69)
Federal grants
40 (32)
14 (10)
Schools in Which Students from the Health Professions Program Participate in Required IPE Experiences With Medical Students, No. (%)a 2014-2015
65 (64)
99 (76)
Pharmacy
54 (53)
89 (68)
Physician assistant
42 (41)
68 (52) 65 (50)
Grants from private foundations
21 (17)
Funds from state agencies/state government
34 (27)
37 (26)
Physical/ 35 (34) occupational therapy
51 (30)
54 (43)
37 (26)
Nursing, nurse practitioner
28 (27)
AHEC funds
Dentistry
20 (20)
37 (28)
Public health
16 (16)
26 (20)
Osteopathic medicine
4 (4)
8 (6)
14 (10)
Abbreviation: AHEC, Area Health Education Centers. a There were 125 LCME-accredited schools with students enrolled in 2004-2005 and 141 in 2014-2015.
Table 4. Incentives Given to Volunteer Clinical Faculty Members for Teaching in the Medical School or Precepting Students in Their Offices, by Academic Year Medical Schools Providing the Incentive, No. (%)a 2004-20052014-2015
Incentive Monetary stipend to some or all volunteer faculty
44 (35)
43 (30)
117 (94)
129 (91)
Access to free/discounted continuing medical education
80 (64)
81 (57)
Access to athletic facilities/special events
40 (32)
Access to library/literature searches
Computers/software provided or discounted Access to faculty development Ability to participate in medical school practice organization Recognition dinners/certificates a
2011-2012 Nursing, baccalaureate
Abbreviation: IPE, interprofessional education. a There were 102 schools (76% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2011-2012 and 130 schools (92% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2014-2015.
Table 6. Topics of Required Interprofessional Education Experiences for Medical Students, by Academic Year Medical Schools With Required IPE Experiences Covering the Topic Area, No. (%)a
40 (28)
39 (31)
31 (22)
106 (85)
119 (84)
11 (9)
19 (13)
106 (85)
101 (72)
There were 125 medical schools with students enrolled in 2004-2005 and 141 in 2014-2015.
Topic
2011-2012
Teach specific basic science content
36 (35)
2014-2015 42 (32)
Teach specific content in the humanities/ethics/law
38 (37)
57 (44)
Teach specific content related to team functioning/team development
80 (78)
112 (86)
Teach specific content in clinical/interdisciplinaryb areas
71 (70)
106 (82)
Familiarize medical students with the roles of other health professionals
84 (82)
122 (94)
Practice specific clinical skillsc for a health care team
67 (66)
105 (81)
Abbreviation: IPE, interprofessional education. a
There were 102 schools (76% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2011-2012 and 130 schools (92% of the total) with required IPE experiences in 2014-2015.
b
For example, patient safety, team-based care, evidence-based practice.
c
For example, interprofessional communication, response to a medical emergency.
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Appendix
Table 7. US Medical School Enrollment During 20-Year Period, by Sex First-Year Student Enrollment
Total Enrollment
Men
Men
Women
Men
Women
Women
Graduates
Academic Year
No. of Schools
1994-1995
125
9857
7191
39 533
27 497
9839
6285
2000-2001
125
9074
7739
36 719
29 576
9063
6838
2001-2002
125
8845
8088
35 959
30 260
8760
6872
2002-2003
126
8709
8410
35 378
31 300
8517
7011
2003-2004
126
8590
8528
35 020
32 146
8549
7250
2004-2005
125
8646
8463
34 575
32 721
8344
7427
2005-2006
125
8952
8483
34 835
33 445
8270
7830
2006-2007
125
9164
8716
35 370
33 658
8202
7951
2007-2008
126
9446
8926
36 194
34 155
8186
7953
2008-2009
126
9619
8889
37 040
34 538
8544
8073
2009-2010
130
9787
9099
38 022
35 060
8878
8203
2010-2011
131
10 146
9006
38 908
35 486
9018
8381
2011-2012
134
10 404
9315
39 845
36 066
9019
8261
2012-2013
136
10 722
9326
40 880
36 556
9386
8761
2013-2014
140
10 846
9737
41 749
37 196
9506
8551
2014-2015
141
10 859
10 019
42 529
38 226
9923
9006
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Women
Men
Women
Men
Women
Total Enrollment
First Year
Alabama University of Alabama School of Medicine, Birmingham (public)
90.9
109
88
205
143
107
87
739
University of South Alabama College of Medicine, Mobile (public)
97.4
43
34
88
59
42
32
298
University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix (public)
68.7
41
39
36
43
0
0
159
University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson (Public)
88.8
56
60
141
168
87
84
596
89.2
103
71
233
114
107
54
682
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles (public)
78.3
80
99
217
189
85
84
754
Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles (private)
76.5
96
91
189
174
91
81
722
Loma Linda University School of Medicine, Loma Linda (private)
42.3
105
81
206
150
99
74
715
Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto (private)
43.3
44
46
161
141
38
42
472
University of California Davis School of Medicine, Sacramento (public)
100.0
47
64
100
120
50
56
437
University of California Irvine School of Medicine, Irvine (public)
84.6
48
58
111
103
51
46
417
University of California Riverside School of Medicine, Riverside (public)
100.0
24
26
24
26
0
0
100
University of California San Diego School of Medicine, La Jolla (public)
72.0
62
63
134
128
60
55
502
University of California San Francisco School of Medicine, San Francisco (public)
75.2
72
81
164
167
83
97
664
70.9
98
84
175
163
76
75
671
Arizona
Arkansas University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences College of Medicine, Little Rock (public) California
Colorado University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora (public)
(continued)
2430
JAMA December 8, 2015 Volume 314, Number 22 (Reprinted)
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jama.com
Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
Connecticut Frank H Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University, North Haven (private)
23.3
49
41
30
30
0
0
150
University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Farmington (public)
77.5
45
57
97
92
44
48
383
Yale School of Medicine, New Haven (private)
4.8
51
53
107
97
57
51
416
21.8
72
107
170
201
81
76
707
Georgetown University School of Medicine (private)
4.1
101
99
192
207
93
96
788
Howard University College of Medicine (private)
6.0
60
59
136
106
47
60
468
Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton (public)
75.0
35
29
58
75
29
25
251
Florida International University Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine, Miami (public)
81.5
64
63
127
106
42
38
440
Florida State University College of Medicine, Tallahassee (public)
99.2
63
60
125
124
60
55
487
University of Central Florida College of Medicine, Orlando (public)
70.8
67
55
113
101
38
40
414
University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville (public)
89.7
63
75
157
118
73
55
541
University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, Miami (private)
43.2
106
93
197
200
93
103
792
USF Health Morsani College of Medicine, Tampa (public)
69.2
100
72
193
161
80
51
657
Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta (private)
30.7
69
75
137
142
65
72
560
Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University, Augusta (public)
95.2
132
100
288
186
119
96
921
Mercer University School of Medicine, Macon (private)
100.0
56
54
124
89
53
41
417
Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta (private)
80.8
32
47
62
73
18
44
276
84.8
38
31
54
81
35
31
270
Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science, North Chicago (private)
26.3
107
86
205
190
87
92
767
Rush Medical College of Rush University Medical Center, Chicago (private)
53.1
65
65
124
124
64
68
510
Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, Springfield (public)
100.0
46
31
76
65
32
38
288
Stritch School of Medicine Loyola University of Chicago, Maywood (private)
46.2
89
71
182
139
66
70
617
The Feinberg School of Medicine Northwestern University, Chicago (private)
21.9
79
88
212
137
87
84
687
University of Chicago Division of Biological Sciences Pritzker School of Medicine, Chicago (private)
22.2
46
44
100
80
43
45
358
University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine, Chicago (public)
80.1
183
176
363
303
155
154
1334
74.7
197
169
375
319
187
136
1383
District of Columbia George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences (private)
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii John A Burns School of Medicine University of Hawai’i at Manoa, Honolulu (public) Illinois
Indiana Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis (public)
(continued)
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(Reprinted) JAMA December 8, 2015 Volume 314, Number 22
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2431
Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Women
Men
Women
Total Enrollment
Iowa University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine, Iowa City (public)
67.8
82
77
177
119
90
63
608
88.6
112
99
243
180
107
82
823
University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington (public)
68.1
80
58
145
94
66
48
491
University of Louisville School of Medicine, Louisville (public)
76.1
95
66
188
142
80
72
643
Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans (public)
89.7
115
86
240
145
96
89
771
Louisiana State University School of Medicine in Shreveport (public)
96.8
64
61
120
112
70
45
472
Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans (private)
10.9
91
97
235
185
99
79
786
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore (private)
12.5
51
69
115
113
59
54
461
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences F. Edward Hébert School of Medicine, Bethesda (public)
12.2
123
57
225
115
113
49
682
University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore (public)
76.4
75
87
131
198
74
83
648
29.7
80
85
176
174
83
83
681
Kansas University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City (public) Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts Boston University School of Medicine, Boston (private) Harvard Medical School, Boston (private)
17.7
84
80
185
216
91
70
726
Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston (private)
31.3
92
109
202
215
104
93
815
University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester (public)
95.2
66
61
119
138
48
76
508
Central Michigan University School of Medicine, Mount Pleasant (public)
91.3
53
51
28
36
0
0
168
Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, East Lansing (public)
85.8
100
108
211
246
90
94
849
Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine, Rochester (public)
44.9
48
50
88
78
25
22
311
University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor (public)
49.4
82
94
188
186
89
92
731
Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit (public)
73.8
189
127
323
273
164
133
1209
Western Michigan University Homer Stryker MD School of Medicine, Kalamazoo (Private)
42.6
34
20
0
0
0
0
54
Michigan
Minnesota Mayo Medical School, Rochester (private)
…b
27
27
61
49
27
27
218
88.6
118
118
268
241
111
120
976
100.0
84
65
178
102
72
53
554
Saint Louis University School of Medicine, St Louis (private)
23.8
86
95
196
173
94
78
722
University of Missouri-Columbia School of Medicine, Columbia (public)
83.6
59
46
109
79
50
49
392
University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis (public) Mississippi University of Mississippi School of Medicine, Jackson (public) Missouri
(continued)
2432
JAMA December 8, 2015 Volume 314, Number 22 (Reprinted)
Copyright 2015 American Medical Association. All rights reserved.
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jama.com
Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
Missouri (continued) University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine, Kansas City (public)
59.1
56
68
103
99
50
69
445
Washington University in St Louis School of Medicine, St Louis (private)
14.6
61
62
106
112
60
64
465
8.4
76
81
152
157
70
84
620
87.1
75
49
152
100
77
50
503
92.9
39
35
86
50
39
31
280
4.2
42
52
74
111
47
41
367
Cooper Medical School of Rowan University, Camden (public)
75.0
37
35
47
63
0
0
182
Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, Newark (public)
99.4
113
67
234
150
116
63
743
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Piscataway (public)
95.0
64
76
130
187
56
72
585
90.3
55
55
106
109
47
66
438
Nebraska Creighton University School of Medicine, Omaha (private) University of Nebraska College of Medicine, Omaha (public) Nevada University of Nevada School of Medicine, Reno (public) New Hampshire Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, Hanover (private) New Jersey
New Mexico University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque (public) New York Albany Medical College, Albany (private)
44.7
71
70
149
146
61
61
558
Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx (private)
42.1
94
90
215
199
108
89
795
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York (private)
26.1
80
77
174
170
71
84
656
Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University, Hempstead (private)
50.5
56
45
70
63
16
13
263
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York (private)
35.0
70
70
151
136
68
61
556
New York Medical College, Valhalla (private)
28.1
100
105
217
186
105
105
818
New York University School of Medicine, New York (private)
31.5
85
67
176
154
85
83
650
State University of New York Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine, Brooklyn (public)
91.5
101
89
219
182
118
94
803
State University of New York Upstate Medical University College of Medicine, Syracuse (public)
94.1
100
58
182
147
90
66
643
Stony Brook University School of Medicine, Stony Brook (public)
78.1
72
60
149
120
72
56
529
Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at the University of Buffalo, Buffalo (public)
88.1
77
68
167
128
78
61
579
University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester (private)
38.2
50
54
100
108
45
55
412
Weill Cornell Medicine, New York (private)
30.7
50
51
116
93
51
45
406
9.2
61
48
118
113
39
51
430
100.0
45
42
73
73
38
42
313
University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill (public)
84.4
95
86
192
187
101
82
743
Wake Forest School of Medicine of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Winston-Salem (private)
26.7
64
57
126
110
58
54
469
North Carolina Duke University School of Medicine, Durham (private) The Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University, Greenville (public)
(continued)
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(Reprinted) JAMA December 8, 2015 Volume 314, Number 22
Copyright 2015 American Medical Association. All rights reserved.
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2433
Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
North Dakota University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Grand Forks (public)
80.8
47
31
81
61
30
25
275
Boonshoft School of Medicine Wright State University, Dayton (public)
64.9
57
54
101
114
52
43
421
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Cleveland (private)
19.7
94
114
259
201
98
100
866
Northeast Ohio Medical University College of Medicine, Rootstown (public)
98.0
70
85
163
117
73
61
569
Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus (public)
55.7
101
99
214
176
133
101
824
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Cincinnati (public)
65.9
85
82
172
169
83
80
671
University of Toledo College of Medicine, Toledo (public)
81.7
94
81
195
168
97
74
709
91.7
103
65
202
128
94
70
662
82.0
75
67
129
133
66
56
526
Drexel University College of Medicine, Philadelphia (private)
32.2
132
133
279
282
131
128
1085
Penn State Hershey College of Medicine, Hershey (state-related)
39.3
74
76
156
138
60
69
573
Raymond and Ruth Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia (private)
17.1
87
71
183
148
78
87
654
Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia (private)
48.6
130
132
272
254
145
139
1072
Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia (state-related)
67.7
136
102
236
204
103
98
879
The Commonwealth Medical College, Scranton (private)
77.2
53
51
85
82
35
36
342
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh (state-related)
25.8
79
68
166
138
71
77
599
Ponce Health Sciences University School of Medicine, Ponce (private)
86.7
39
37
69
87
30
25
287
San Juan Bautista School of Medicine, Caguas (private)
68.7
28
36
63
61
25
33
246
Universidad Central del Caribe School of Medicine, Bayamon (private)
83.1
34
35
82
65
29
33
278
100.0
63
51
101
120
49
49
433
9.6
68
63
126
142
48
58
505
Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine, Charleston (public)
87.9
101
73
191
150
95
63
673
University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Columbia (public)
79.2
66
32
108
74
45
39
364
University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Greenville (public)
69.5
39
43
45
61
0
0
188
96.5
24
35
70
53
30
22
234
Ohio
Oklahoma University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, Oklahoma City (public) Oregon Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine, Portland (public) Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine, San Juan (public) Rhode Island Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Providence (private) South Carolina
South Dakota University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine, Vermillion (public)
(continued)
2434
JAMA December 8, 2015 Volume 314, Number 22 (Reprinted)
Copyright 2015 American Medical Association. All rights reserved.
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jama.com
Appendix
Table 8. US Medical School Enrollments for Academic Year 2014-2015 by Percentage of First-Year State Residents and by Sex for All Students (continued) Medical School Enrollment by Sex First-Year State Residents, %
Name of Medical School (Ownership)
First Year Men
Women
Intermediatea
Estimated Graduates
Men
Men
Women
Women
Total Enrollment
Tennessee East Tennessee State University James H. Quillen College of Medicine, Johnson City (public)
98.6
43
29
84
63
42
27
288
Meharry Medical College School of Medicine, Nashville (private)
19.3
47
62
89
152
59
42
451
University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine, Memphis (public)
94.5
113
56
199
143
90
66
667
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville (private)
55.1
77
101
137
137
66
110
628
Texas Baylor College of Medicine, Houston (private)
80.6
98
88
187
181
102
82
738
Paul L Foster School of Medicine Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, El Paso (public)
99.0
50
57
108
74
38
36
363
Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine, College Station (public)
91.3
114
92
201
199
95
93
794
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine, Lubbock (public)
87.8
96
86
181
121
70
70
624
University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (public)
95.3
143
89
274
212
111
112
941
University of Texas Medical School at Houston (public)
94.2
133
116
290
191
128
102
960
University of Texas School of Medicine at San Antonio (public)
88.7
97
127
207
228
101
101
861
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, Southwestern Medical School, Dallas (public)
87.1
123
115
264
207
130
114
953
82.3
53
51
103
82
49
30
368
29.7
54
64
121
115
57
55
466
Utah University of Utah School of Medicine, Salt Lake City (public) Vermont University of Vermont College of Medicine, Burlington (public) Virginia Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk (public)
51.0
86
67
165
132
75
57
582
University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville (public)
45.8
76
79
177
142
85
72
631
Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, Richmond (public)
50.5
108
109
215
183
105
95
815
Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine, Roanoke (private)
23.8
21
21
51
34
23
17
167
92.1
113
128
215
265
101
116
938
Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, Huntington (public)
77.2
48
33
93
53
43
20
290
West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown (public)
52.7
59
57
103
99
65
38
421
Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (private)
50.0
121
90
221
195
115
75
817
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Madison (public)
83.5
85
91
191
171
81
78
697
10 859
10 019
21 747
19 201
9923
9006
80 755
Washington University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle (public) West Virginia
Wisconsin
Total a
Intermediate includes final-year students who did not graduate.
b
Ellipses indicate not available.
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(Reprinted) JAMA December 8, 2015 Volume 314, Number 22
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