Morehouse School of Medicine

What is the cost of studying for a year at Morehouse School of Medicine?

For 2024-25, reported average full-time graduate tuition at Morehouse School of Medicine was $24,082 for both in-state and out-of-state students, with $7,114 in required fees. Added together, those reported figures equal $31,196 before living and other expenses. They are graduate reporting figures, not a verified price for every degree or the current MD tuition bill.

• 2024-25 reported full-time graduate tuition: $24,082.
• 2024-25 reported required graduate fees: $7,114.
• 2024-25 reported part-time graduate tuition charge: $949 per credit hour.

A student's full cost of attendance can also include housing, food, books, equipment, transportation, health insurance, and personal expenses. Medical and other professional programs may publish different budgets or charge program-specific costs, so applicants should use the current budget for their exact degree and year of study rather than add these graduate averages to an unrelated MD estimate.

Eligible students may finance costs through scholarships, grants available to their program, federal graduate loans, or qualifying military and veteran education benefits. Graduate students generally do not qualify for federal Pell Grants. The FAFSA is the starting point for consideration for federal aid, but aid eligibility and borrowing limits depend on the student and program. A published cost is not the same as the amount ultimately paid after aid, and loan funding still has to be repaid under its terms.

What are the work-study opportunities at Morehouse School of Medicine?

Paid work during study at Morehouse School of Medicine depends on program demands and the availability of funded positions. Research assistantships, departmental roles, and other part-time openings should not be assumed to be available to every student or compatible with every clinical schedule.

Federal Work-Study, where available to an eligible student, is a need-based employment award rather than a grant paid automatically against tuition. A student must obtain a qualifying job and earn the wages by working. Applicants should ask the financial aid office whether their particular program participates and how positions are posted. Ordinary campus employment does not require a Federal Work-Study award, while a required clinical rotation or internship is not necessarily a paid job.

Career development is also distinct from employment during school. Program advisers, faculty mentors, clinical supervisors, and residency or professional-development activities may help students plan next steps. Applicants seeking specific services - such as résumé review, interview practice, job postings, or employer events - should confirm what their program currently provides rather than infer those services from employment outcomes.