Beginning in academic year 2023-2024, admitted MD students who qualify for need-based aid commit to a $10,000 annual student loan. Yale covers the remainder of your calculated need–including costs for room, board, and expenses–in the form of a scholarship, which does not have to be repaid. Over four years, this results in loan debt of $40,000, which is significantly lower than the national median of over $200,000.
MD Program Financial Aid
Concerns about the cost of attending medical school and repaying loans play a large part in deciding to attend medical school. At Yale, we believe it is vital that the medical field reflects the population it serves, and therefore have structured and funded our financial policies to reduce students’ debt burden and encourage students of all backgrounds to pursue their passion for research, patient care, and education at Yale.
Deciding how you are going to manage a financial plan for funding your medical school education is a major undertaking that requires solid information and careful planning. Start with our Frequently Asked Questions.
MD Program Financial Aid Application Instructions
How much will the MD program cost me this year?
Where can I find scholarships & loans?
Is there a checklist to make sure I don't forget anything?
Do You Need Accessibility Help?
If you need assistance with any of the resources on this page, please reach out directly to:
Announcements
Quick Links
- February 24th: New Student MD
- April 14th: Returning Students
Learn how to apply for financial aid if you are not a permanent resident or citizen of the US.
When providing international taxes, make sure documents are notarized and all amounts are transcribed to US currency.
No student will be denied an education because of immigration status. Yale will adjust affected students’ aid packages to compensate for their inability to contribute from student earnings stemming from the loss of DACA work authorization.