The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences seeks to graduate “Physician Citizens” committed to local, national, and global public service through excellent patient care, leadership, advocacy for change and innovation, and scholarly inquiry. This goal will be achieved through a robust and flexible curriculum and by leveraging the School’s unique position as part of a major university located in the heart of the nation’s capital surrounded by major institutions and leading authorities in domestic and international health.
To meet this goal, the MD Program is dedicated to admitting a well-rounded group of students who will be prepared to meet the broad and disparate needs of patients and their communities.
Explore the GW MD Program
Prospective MD Students Current MD Students
Experience GW
CHECK OUT THE SMHS EXPERIENCE IN LESS THAN 1 MINUTE
Get Started
Regional Medical Campus at LifeBridge Health
We are pleased to announce our NEW Regional Medical Campus located at Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, part of the LifeBridge Health System. Our first regional campus will start in April 2023, where students will complete the clinical phase of the MD Program. New applicants can now choose either the main or regional campus when applying to the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences. Beginning August 2024, newly admitted students will be accepted as a main campus student or a regional campus student. All accepted students will complete the pre-clinical phase of medical school at the main campus in DC and then regional campus students will transition to Baltimore for the clinical phase of training at Sinai Hospital. The MD degree conferred by the GW SMHS will be the same for all graduates regardless of the clinical campus in which training was completed.
Visit the Regional Medical Campus at LifeBridge Health Website
Essential Links
Sharjeel Chaudry
Class of 2020
CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH SCHOLARLY CONCENTRATION
GW has been instrumental in helping me pursue my research interests alongside my medical education. When I wanted to do summer research between my first and second year of medical school, the Office of Student Opportunities helped me get one of seven grants as a Harvard-Longwood Research Trainee in Vascular Surgery (NIH-T35). After spending the summer studying small molecule inhibitors of thrombosis, I considered take a year off to further build my research skills."