What is the cheapest medical school in Arizona? (Tuition Fee)?
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What is the cheapest medical school in Arizona? (Tuition Fee)?\nUniversity of Arizona College of Medicine, thier first year tuition is about 15,000 dollars\n\nHi there, I want to be a cardiologist or a heart surgeon. I live in Arizona, basically I just have a few questions: I needed to know what is the lowest cost tuition of a medical school in Arizona and what schools that can offer 3 years medical education to become a doctor and last is how would I know if I am already licensed to practice as a practician?\n\n\nOk, first you will have to have three yeaars of college with very specific undergrad coourse.  You will need letter of recomendations from several people, doctors recomending you are best,\n\nthen you will have three years of medicl school and a year of residence work\n\nAfter that if you wish to become a specialist you will have another 2 to 3 years of school and more time as a residenent in that field.\n\nYou have a mim of 7 years after high school to just become a doctor and 10 to 12 to beocme a specialist.\n\nThe cost is about 30,000 to 50000 a year as you get futher along including housing and expenses.\n\nMost doctors owe several hundred thousand dollars when they graduate from medical school.\n\nIf you can answer my questions from above, no doubt I would thank you with all my heart and with many more appreciations.\nThank you.
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Ashland University in Ashland, OH has a seminary school. The tuition is $30,000 a year which is steep but they offer scholarships like crazy...I have had three friends get full rides to that university.
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The best medicine school in U.S.A and America is The Harvard school of Medicine.Good luck.
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I know we have a great program here at the University of Arkansas. Just apply online! You may also want to look at the campus in Little Rock (where the med school is). The main web page is:\nhttp://www.uark.edu\n\nFayetteville is a great place to live!
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Some medical schools offer merit based scholarships/loans.  \n\nHowever, the majority of loans come from federal, private, or university sources based on need.  Each medical school has slightly different requirements for eligibility for aid.  You'll most likely need to fill out a federal student aid application and some statement that shows family/personal contributions (so they can determine how many loans you are eligible for from all sources).\n\nFederal Loans:  \nFederal Stafford Loans\nThe loan is available to eligible citizens and non-citizens. Financial need determines whether the loan will be subsidized or unsubsidized. Medical students may receive a maximum of $38,500. (PER YEAR) Up to $8500 may be subsidized by the federal government.   (In my experience most people do not qualify for the subsized portion of the loans, but you are usually always eligible for the full 38,500 as unsubsidized).\n\nPrivate banks offer loans (supplemental too)- Citibank, Bank of America, and Chase are a few more common lenders.\n\nUsually you have a bank or lender (banks above, Sallie Mae, Med Loans, etc) that will handle the disbursement of all of your loans. \n\nEach medical school determines a total cost of attendence (which includes room, board, books, tuition, other fees, etc).  Your loans can usually not go over this amount.  However, there are some private lenders (with not so great interest rates) that will give you extra loans on top of this.  \n\nMedLoans also offers a "Medex" loan for interview and residency relocation expenses.  The max you can borrow for that purpose  is $12,000 above all other loans.  \n\nThere is so much information about medical student loans and alot of specifics depending on the loan.  There are some that allow you to defer all loans for 3 yrs after you graduate, while others are for your entire residency.  Some give you percentage discounts for consistent payment.  \nI'd recommend you visit www.studentdoctor.net  They have forums and one that is devoted entirely to financial aid.  There are many links there too...about all things medical school :)  \nor http://www.aamc.org/students/medloans/start.htm for info on medloans.\n\nI know it seems intimidating..and I won't lie- it is confusing at times.  Just know that there IS aid available and if you aren't too worried about graduating with alot of debt you can definitely live and attend school on the loans.  I worked the first 2 yrs of my husband's medical school, but we've lived (the two of us and two young children) on our loans for the past 2 yrs.  It was just really important to us that I stay home with the kids.  We've had to cut costs and be very thrifty, but it's definitely dealable.
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Not at all, University of Phoenix is regarded as a very good learning institution, they just get a bad rep from the advertising.  It is actually expensive to take courses from them and they have the same accredidation as state universities.  Most people today are getting thier Masters from Schools like UoP.  It is funny most people will choose a different school because UoP prices are very expensive.
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Depends on where you are from.  If you live in the US, the state that you are a resident of will have the lowest tuition.  If you are an international student, remember transportation costs of getting home to visit family.\n\nSt. Cloud State University
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Honestly, there is no school that is affordable anymore!  Good Luck!!!
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The other responses are incorrect. There are many reputable online schools. University of Phoenix Online and University of Maryland Online both offer fully online courses for full college credit with affordable rates. University of Phoenix even offers three week courses. If you are taking the classes for any kind of licensure, you need to check with the licensing agency FIRST to make sure they accept the class.
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Unless you are a UK resident, going to medical school will hit the finances very hard. Expect to pay as much as $25,000 a year, including living costs, for five years if you a foreign student studying in the UK.  The UK does have a some private medical schools which may in fact be cheaper but only a few of which are actually recognised by the GMC and even they don't carry respect with British doctors. E.g. London Medical School. \n\nIn the US you normally have to pay more. Ivy League schools are particularly expensive.
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Usually you can contact the local colleges..unless there is an actual dental school around you.  I live in Ohio, and we can go to OSU medical to the dentist.  I know a lot of people who do and say it's much cheaper!  Good luck!
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It really depends on which school you go through. You can find them in the yellow pages phone book. Call around and ask them for their prices.
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link is to a list of all US medical schools:\nhttp://services.aamc.org/memberlistings/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.search&search_type=MS&wildcard_criteria=&state_criteria=CNT%3AUSA&image=Search\n\nlink to Canadian Schools:\nhttp://services.aamc.org/memberlistings/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.search&search_type=MS&wildcard_criteria=&state_criteria=CNT%3ACanada&image=Search\n\nlink to comparison of cost:\nhttps://services.aamc.org/tsfreports/TSF_Report/report.cfm?select_control=PUB&year_of_study=2005\n\nMississippi is listed as least expensive at about $16,000
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I had Northwestern's Dental school downtown do all my dental work and it was WAY cheaper than the lowest estimate from a dentist. It was a few years ago and I don't have the number anymore, but I'm sure you could find it online.
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Phoenix uni on-line...but its not cheap...some of our nurses get there masters from them..
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The US does not have the same progression for medical training as other countries.\n\nIn the US most students complete a 4 year bachelors degree in biology, genetics or other relevant degree and then go on to Medical School to receive their MD.  In this case the bachelors can cost anywhere from 5,000-40,000 a year dependant on what kind of financial aid you get and whether you go to a private or public university.  Then medical school can run you upwards of 100,000 to complete your MD.\n\nIt is possible to graduate with 50,000 - 200,000 in debt by the time you are finished with all that school.
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Be careful about on-line courses. Many physicians do not except those certificates. If possible, look into a private medical college, or the local community college in your area. P.S. Depending on your income, you can apply for a government grant, which means you don't have to repay back to the government, and it is very easy to do once you've decided on a school that you wish to attend. Go to this web site to apply:\nhttp://www.fafsa.ed.gov\nGood luck to you!