Check our our list of the medical schools in Washington to find median GPA and MCAT, and tuition rates to see if one of these schools is a good fit for you. Remember that you’ll use AMCAS to apply for an allopathic program and AACOMAS when applying for an osteopathic program.
Use the MedSchoolCoach Med School Explorer to see more detailed information about interview formats, secondary essays, and classes sizes. This tool will also give you an estimate of how well of an academic fit you’d be to each school you explore.
School | City, State | Median GPA | Median MCAT | In-State Tuition | Out-of-State Tuition | Program |
University of Washington School of Medicine | Seattle, WA | 3.75 | 512 | $88,362.00 | $70,845.00 | MD |
Washington State University Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine | Spokane, WA | 3.64 | 509 | $62,888.00 | MD | |
Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine | Yakima, WA | 3.5 | 504 | $36,000.00 | $36,000.00 | DO |
Need help with preparing to apply to medical school? We have plenty of resources to get you there. Check out these related articles:
How many medical schools are in Washington?
There are 3 medical schools in Washington state. Two of them offer allopathic (MD) degrees, and one osteopathic (DO) school.
Is University of Washington medical school out of state friendly?
The University of Washington is part of a five state regional medical school. Instead of an applicant being deemed “out-of-state” they are instead considered “out-of-region”. The five state region includes Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana or Idaho. Applicants from out-of-region are welcome to apply, but admission to this school is extremely competitive.
Get complete guidance throughout your medical school application with a hand from a MedSchoolCoach’s Pre-Med Coaches.
Our coaches, advisors, and tutors have the knowledge and expertise to help you compel admissions committees from your primary application through your interviews. Plus, students who work with MedSchoolCoach double their chances at getting into medical school.