Compare Caribbean Medical Schools

Choose 2 schools to compare Choose Med School 1 St. Matthews SOM American Intern'l SOM U. Health Sciences American U of Carib. Central American HSU Grace University SOM Intern'l U Health Sci Medical U of Americas Ross University SOM Saba University SOM Spartan Health Sci U U Sint Eustasius St. Georges U. St. James U. St. Mary's SOM UAG Mexico SOM Windsor U SOM St. Martinus Choose Med School 2 St. Matthews SOM American Intern'l SOM U. Health Sciences American U of Carib. Central American HSU Grace University SOM Intern'l U Health Sci Medical U of Americas Ross University SOM Saba University SOM Spartan Health Sci U U Sint Eustasius St. Georges U. St. James U. St. Mary's SOM UAG Mexico SOM Windsor U SOM St. Martinus Or visit the Caribbean medical school's website directly: American International School of Medicine University of Health Sciences American University of the Caribbean Central American Health Sciences University Grace University School of Medicine International University of the Health Sciences Medical University of the Americas Ross University School of Medicine Saba University School of Medicine Spartan Health Sciences University University of Sint Eustasius Medical School St. George's University School of Medicine St. James School of Medicine St. Mary's School of Medicine Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara School of Medicine Universidad Iberoamericana Windsor University School of Medicine St. Martinus

We've built a tool to help you compare Caribbean medical schools. Choose 2 Caribbean medical schools to see a head-to-head comparison of MCAT requirements, student loan and other scholarship availability, residency success, tuition, and more.

If you have questions or comments about this tool or the results, please post them to our Caribbean Medical School Forum.

Most Caribbean medical schools are easier to get into that US medical schools, but there are extra hoops to jump through later on. For example, most of the Caribbean medical schools are not accredited by all states in the US. In particular New York, Florida and California have particularly stringent accredition processes - so just because you graduate from a WHO-recognized medical school in the
Caribbean doesn't mean you'll be able to practice anywhere in the US. If you know where you want to practice medicine, contact that state's board of medical examiners and find about accreditation before you matriculate to a Caribbean medical school.