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AAMC Data Snapshot on Graduation Rates and Attrition Rates 2019

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AAMC Data Snapshot

Association of American Medical Colleges

October 2019

Graduation Rates and Attrition Rates of U. Medical Students

Source: AAMC Student Records System (SRS)

Key Findings: Medical school graduation rates for MD students remained stable from the 1994- academic year through 2013-2014. The four-year graduation rate ranged from 81% to 84%. Six years after matriculation, the average graduation rate of MD-only students was 95%.

The length of time to graduate varied for students in combined degree programs. For example, from 2000- 2001 through 2009-2010, 63% of MD-PhD students graduated within eight years of matriculation. That percentage reached 93% of MD-PhD students graduating within 10 years of matriculation. Most students in the other types of combined degree programs (e., MD-MPH) graduated within five years of matriculation.

AAMC Data Snapshot

19-355 (11/19)

Association of American Medical Colleges

From 1994-1995 through 2013-2014, more medical students left medical school due to nonacademic reasons than due to academic reasons, according to data reported by medical school registrars in the AAMC Student Records System (SRS). The national total attrition rate remained relatively stable at an average of 3% over those 20 years. Additionally, attrition rates appeared to vary by degree program. For academic years 2004-2005 through 2013-2014 combined, students in MD-MBA combined degree programs had the lowest attrition rate (0%), and students in combined bachelor’s-MD programs had the highest attrition rate (5%).

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AAMC Data Snapshot on Graduation Rates and Attrition Rates 2019

Course: Medicine (Physio 100)

191 Documents
Students shared 191 documents in this course
Was this document helpful?
AAMC Data Snapshot
Association of
American Medical Colleges
October 2019
Graduation Rates and Attrition Rates of U.S. Medical Students
Source: AAMC Student Records System (SRS)
Key Findings: Medical school graduation rates for MD students remained stable from the 1994-1995
academic year through 2013-2014. The four-year graduation rate ranged from 81.6% to 84.1%.
Six years after matriculation, the average graduation rate of MD-only students was 95.9%.
The length of time to graduate varied for students in combined degree programs. For example, from 2000-
2001 through 2009-2010, 63.0% of MD-PhD students graduated within eight years of matriculation. That
percentage reached 93.5% of MD-PhD students graduating within 10 years of matriculation. Most students in
the other types of combined degree programs (e.g., MD-MPH) graduated within five years of matriculation.