Announcing a New Shuttle Service

Between Children’s National, GW SMHS, and the Veterans Administration Hospital
A shuttle bus parked with the U.S. Capitol seen in the distance

Starting January 5, 2015, a shuttle will be available for students, residents, faculty and staff to provide transportation between GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Children’s National, and the Veterans Administration Hospital. Daily shuttle service will be available Monday-Friday, 5:30am – 7:00pm with a one (1) hour break for the driver. A 24 passenger mini bus will be used during the trial period.

**The new shuttle service will be piloted for 90 days to determine if there is adequate ridership that would warrant a permanent shuttle service between the three medical institutions.

WHO CAN RIDE?

The shuttle service will be available to all students, residents, faculty and staff who commute between the three locations. You will be required to show identification when entering the shuttle bus.

WHERE CAN I GET ON AND OFF THE SHUTTLE?

  • GW SMHS Stop – 24th and I Street – on the west end of the GW SMHS Courtyard near the George Washington bust.
  • Children National Health System Stop – P1 level
  • Veterans Administration Stop – Building 6 Entrance - Just past the main entrance.

*This is subject to change

Latest News

The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences (GW SMHS) welcomed the MD Class of 2029 at the 27th Annual White Coat and Honor Code Ceremony, marking the first class of the school’s third century. The ceremony marked a public commitment to the profession and the beginning…
The Global Clinical Care Alliance (GCCA) at the George Washington University (GW) School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS) announced the inaugural recipients of the GW Global Health Legacy Fellowship.
As fall begins and school resumes, the GW Cancer Center extends vital support to patients who are also parents. Led by Access Team Lead Janelle Williams, the center offers compassionate programs like school supply drives to ease the burden on families affected by cancer.