Master of Public Health
The College of Medicine houses the Central New York MPH Program. An MPH option is also available.
Continuing Medical Education
Lifelong learning opportunities for primary, specialty and sub-specialty physicians
College of Medicine—Estimated Cost of Attendance 2012-2013
Medical Students pay the following annual tuitions:
| Full Time (12 or more Credits Per Term) |
Part Time (1 to 11 Credits Per Term) |
|||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NYS Resident | Non-Resident | NYS Resident | Non-Resident | |
| MD | $29,530 | $54,650 | $1,230/credit | $2,277/credit |
| MPH | $ 9,370 | $16,680 | $390/credit | $695/credit |
Fees
The following fees are charged annually to all students. Some students may pay additional fees depending on their program and year of study.
| Activities Fee | $130 |
| Health Services Fee | $215 |
| Disablity Insurance Fee | $65 |
| SUNY College Fee | $25 |
| Technology Fee | $215 |
College of Medicine
NOTE : US Medical Licensing Examination application fee (excluding the MPH Program):
- Step 1 (at the end of the MS 2 year) - $525.00
- Step 2 Clinical Knowledge (MS 4 year) - $790.00/Clinical Skills $1,645
Books and Supplies
Costs for books and supplies vary by program and range from approximately $1,000 to $1,300 per year.
College of Medicine
NOTE:
- Diagnostic equipment for first year students — estimated cost $952.00.
- Microscope rental for first and second year students — $60.00.
Estimated Living Expenses
We estimate monthly living expenses for students to be:
| Room & Utilities (per month) | $900 |
| Food (per month) | $465 |
| Personal (per month) | $191 |
| Travel (per month) | $233 |
Note: Travel for MS 3 & 4:
|
|
Miscellaneous
| Health Insurance | $3,244 |
Note: All students are required to have Health Insurance, either through their parents, spouse, employer, or on their own. A student policy is available through the University.
- Apply for Financial Aid
- Explore Living on Campus
David B. Duggan, MD, MACP
Dean,
College of Medicine
I am particularly honored to serve as Dean of the College of Medicine. As an alumnus of the Class of 1979 and a member of the faculty since 1986, I have been extraordinarily pleased at the growth of the Medical School over this time and proud of the work of its faculty and graduates.