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Best Medical Schools In Arizona

While compiling this information, we observed the following trends:

Medical Schools in Arizona: How to Get In (2023)

Learn how hard it is to get into Arizona medical schools and the strategies you can use to increase your admissions odds

Best Medical Schools In Arizona

Part 1: Introduction

Part 2: List of medical schools in Arizona: 2023 rankings and admissions statistics

Part 3: Arizona medical school profiles

Part 4: Arizona medical school admissions strategies

Appendix A: Arizona medical schools by degree type

Appendix B: Arizona medical schools by institution type

Appendix C: Arizona medical schools by region

Part 1: Introduction

There are many reasons why plenty of aspiring doctors include Arizona medical schools on their list. Among them are the state’s warm climate and low cost of living, not to mention the fact that one of the best medical schools in the U.S., the world-renowned Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine, has a campus there.

Out of the five medical schools in Arizona, two are osteopathic and three are allopathic.

Applicants face tough competition when vying for a spot in their top choice program’s incoming class. Our goals are to help you understand the standards you’ll need to meet as an Arizona medical school applicant and to provide helpful strategies so you can craft an outstanding application.

Part 2: List of medical schools in Arizona: 2023 rankings and admissions statistics

When applying to Arizona medical schools, it’s prudent learn more about the competition, whether you’re an Arizona resident or out-of-state applicant. We’ve listed the most important information in the table below so you can understand what you’re up against.

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While compiling this information, we observed the following trends:

  • Two Arizona medical schools appear in the 2023 U.S. News Best Medical Schools (Research) ranking. One is in the top 15.
    • (Suggested reading: Do Medical School Rankings Matter?)

    Numbers in parentheses reflect each medical school’s national ranking, whereas numbers outside parentheses reflect each Arizona medical school’s relative rank. Relative rankings help us answer the question, “Which are the ‘best’ medicals schools in Arizona?”

    (Note: We strongly advise you to sign up for MSAR for the most up-to-date and comprehensive data on individual MD programs and to sign up for Choose DO for DO program data.)

    Arizona Medical Schools US News Ranking Location Degree Year Est. Annual Tuition and Fees Avg. GPA Avg. MCAT Interview Rate First-Year Class Size
    Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine 1 (13) Scottsdale/Phoenix MD 2017 $64,000 IS
    $64,000 OOS
    3.93 520 NA 51
    University of Arizona College of Medicine Tucson* 2 (63) Tucson MD 1967 $39,456 IS
    $57,628 OOS
    3.77 509 31.1% IS
    3.5% OOS
    118 (72% IS)
    A.T. Still University School of Osteopathic Medicine UR Mesa DO 2006 $64,714 IS
    $64,714 OOS
    3.45 505 NA 160
    Midwestern University Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine UR Glendale DO 1964 $79,479 IS
    $79,479 OOS
    3.53 507 NA 250 (32.4% IS)
    University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix* UR Phoenix MD 2006 $36,898 IS
    $56,092 OOS
    3.78 516 7.42% 118 (53.4% IS)
    *Public medical schools in Arizona | UR: Unranked | IS: In-state | OOS: Out-of-state | NA: Not available

    Best Medical Schools In Arizona

    Robert C. Robbins, MD, Fredric Edward Wondisford, MD, MS, MBA, Guy Reed, MD, MS, and Michael Dake, MD

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    Reception introduced Dean Fred Wondisford to the college’s family and extended gratitude to former dean Guy Reed, MD, MS

    Arianna Tuomey, a current Pathway Scholar, Nina Cherian and Kelly Walter, Class of 207, and Taylor Hoffman, Class of 2026

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    Our Vision

    Dean Fred Wondisford

    “The University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix is a special place. Whether you are learning about the college for the first time or have experienced this dynamic environment for years — you know.

    I am honored to join the College of Medicine – Phoenix family and to lead the college into its next era.

    The college’s commitment to elevating the quality of health for Arizonans while contributing to the knowledge base through innovative research and medical training captured my interest.

    My vision for the College of Medicine – Phoenix is to become one of the top medical schools in the United States and, in collaboration with Banner Health, one of Arizona’s best academic medical centers. ” — Read Dean Wondisford’s Full Vision Statement

    Diversity and Inclusion

    Two Medical Students Talk with a Patient

    By fostering a culture of Inclusive Excellence, we promote the differences, talents and unique qualities of all individuals

    Commitment to Serve

    Three medical students observe a patient

    Established in 2019, the scholarship hopes to address the urgent need for physicians within the state

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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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