The Doctor of Medicine (MD) program at Georgetown University School of Medicine (GUSOM) aims to educate knowledgeable, ethical, skillful, and compassionate physicians dedicated to patient care and societal health needs. The curriculum integrates scientific, clinical, and professional competencies, emphasizing patient-centered care within the values of the Georgetown community. GUSOM is committed to fostering a diverse student body and encourages applicants to review the comprehensive Guide to Application for detailed admission requirements, policies, and procedures.
The MD program is designed to provide a generalist professional education, integrating scientific knowledge, clinical skills, and professional values. The curriculum emphasizes patient-centered care and the competencies needed to address the health needs of society.
The MD program aims to graduate physicians with a generalist professional education, preparing them for diverse roles in patient care and contributing to the health needs of society.
International applicants must be non-citizens of the United States eligible for federal financial aid. Eligible non-citizens include lawful permanent residents, conditional permanent residents, refugees, asylees, certain recipients of Form I-94, non-citizen nationals, and citizens of Palau, Marshall Islands, or Micronesia. DACA recipients are also eligible. Applicants are responsible for informing the Office of Admissions of any application changes.
In addition to tuition, Georgetown has optional and mandatory fees. For an up-to-date listing, please visit the Tuition & Fees page. Need-based aid and federal loans are available; eligibility for federal loans requires enrollment in at least 6 credit hours per semester.
For the 2026-2027 academic year, the total tuition for 30 credit hours is $82,740. The cost per credit hour is $2,758.00, and full-time enrollment (9 credit hours) per semester costs $24,822.
International applicants must be non-US citizens eligible for federal financial aid, including lawful permanent residents, refugees, asylees, and DACA recipients. An undergraduate degree and specific prerequisite coursework are also required.
International applicants must meet eligibility criteria and submit their application through the official portal. If invited, you will complete a secondary application, followed by an interview if selected.
The MD program curriculum is structured over four years, with the first two years focusing on Foundational Medical Sciences and Introduction to Clinical Medicine, followed by Clinical Clerkships and Electives in the final two years.
Merit-based scholarships are available for highly qualified incoming applicants, typically ranging from the tuition of three to nine credits. Specific details on eligibility and application are provided by the university.
The MD program aims to prepare graduates for roles as physicians and other medical professionals, equipping them for patient care and contributing to societal health needs.