Physical Address

115 W Rainey Ave
Weatherford, OK 73096

Am Medical School

We take pride in producing excellent physicians who care for their communities and increase access to health care. We believe medicine and technology can find real solutions in health care. We believe in excellent health care for everyone, and we believe in finding the next generation of physicians and scientists to make this possible.

Texas A&M Health Science Center School of Medicine

We were created to boldly serve. For more than 40 years, this mission has not wavered. Our purpose is to treat those among us with the greatest need, and in areas often forgotten by others. We’re challenging age-old beliefs about how medicine is delivered, where it’s delivered. Connected by our values and staunch desire to do more, we’re leading the way for a better future for all.

LCME Accreditation

In June 2020, the Texas A&M School of Medicine was reaccredited by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) for eight years, with the next site visit scheduled for the 2027–28 academic year.

Areas of Excellence

Rural Medicine

We’re bringing health care where it’s needed most. Through our keen focus on rural populations and innovative care delivery, we’re eliminating health disparities throughout Texas .

Military Medicine

We are advancing Texas A&M University’s rich legacy of military service through deep collaborative relationships with our Corps of Cadets, DoD Service Academies, and the Uniformed Services University in order to become the premier academic leader in veterans’ health and military medical education, training, research, and education.

Innovation

We make the impossible, possible—by creating systems and technologies that address health care’s greatest challenges, and bringing together the brightest minds in health care and engineering .

Serving those who serve

By serving those who have served us, we’re improving military medicine. We’re discovering the next generation of physicians and scientists with an unmatched heart of service and the dedication and vision to reinvent health care in the 21st century.

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Designed for impact

We are at the heart of Texas’ most comprehensive health science center, and as such we are able to capitalize on the strength of inter-professional education and the research power of Texas A&M University.

With five locations across Texas, including an ever-expanding presence in the Texas Medical Center and with Houston Methodist Hospital, our faculty and students have the opportunity to impact medicine from the big town, to the small town, and everywhere in between.

Carrie L. Byington, MD

” We are in an era of dynamic transformation in health care with a focus on the patient. This focus demands novel collaboration between the brightest minds to develop new systems and technologies.”

Carrie L. Byington, MD

The Jean and Thomas McMullin Professor and Dean, Texas A&M School of Medicine

Transforming medicine through innovation

New solutions require a new way of thinking. This means reevaluating how we educate students, bringing different disciplines together and creating new spaces that foster creativity and innovation. Through technology -supported innovation, we’re on the forefront of the next medical revolution. Steeped in tradition and united by values, together we make the impossible, possible.

EnMed student working with lab equipment

Bringing it home

We take pride in producing excellent physicians who care for their communities and increase access to health care. We believe medicine and technology can find real solutions in health care. We believe in excellent health care for everyone, and we believe in finding the next generation of physicians and scientists to make this possible.

Am Medical School

AAMC President and CEO David J. Skorton, MD, and AAMC Board Chair LouAnn Woodward, MD, speak at the leadership plenary of Learn Serve Lead 2023 on Sunday, Nov. 5.

AAMC leaders to academic medicine: We must work together to solve the biggest problems in health care

A screenshot of Lee Jones, MD, speaking during the accompanying video for the My Story Matters series.

My Story Matters: Diversity Impacts Health Care

In this video series, medical students and physicians share how their backgrounds and life experiences inspired their career choice.

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Latest From AAMC

Medical residents using electronic devices.

The AAMC announced that in 2024, it will extend our Fee Assistance Program to residency applicants using the Electronic Residency Application Service®.

Mona Hanna-Attisha, MD, MPH, FAAP, speaks with sociologist Matthew Desmond, PhD, about ways to alleviate poverty in America at Learn Serve Lead 2023 on Monday, Nov. 6.

Sociologist and author Matthew Desmond, PhD, says we must divest from the policies that exploit the poor to the benefit of the affluent.

Reproductive justice advocate Anitra Beasley, MD, MPH, left, speaks with legal expert Mary Ziegler, JD, about the implications of the Dobbs decision on reproductive rights in America at Learn Serve Lead 2023 on Monday, Nov. 6.

The fallout from the Supreme Court decision overturning the constitutional right to an abortion will continue to challenge patients and providers for years.

Beyond the White Coat with David J. Skorton

Beyond the White Coat Podcast

“Beyond the White Coat” convenes authentic conversations between members of the academic medical community, AAMC leaders, and other health professionals on timely issues.

SP hero 2

A Healthier Future for All: The AAMC Strategic Plan

The AAMC’s strategic plan takes a clear-eyed perspective of the environment, defines priorities, sets common goals, establishes agreement around intended outcomes, and charts an effective course for the future.

Illustration of doctor with patient

AAMC Research and Action Institute

The Institute brings together leaders and experts to tackle complex health policy issues and develop straightforward solutions to improve health.

Boy with father, on playground swing

AAMC Center for Health Justice

The Center sparks community-centered, multi-sector research, collaboration, and action to make the case for policies and practices that ensure all communities have an equal opportunity to thrive.

Maddie Otto
Maddie Otto

Maddie is a second-year medical student at the University of Notre Dame in Sydney and one of Level Medicine’s workshop project managers. Prior to studying medicine, she worked and studied as a musician in Melbourne. She has a background in community arts, which combined her love for both the arts and disability support. She is an advocate for intersectional gender equity, and is passionate about accessibility and inclusive practice within the healthcare system.

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