Search, filter, and compare every combined program
Grades 9-12
Combined BS/MD programs (also called BA/MD programs) allow high school students to secure admission to both undergraduate and medical school through a single application. These programs typically last six to eight years and provide a direct pathway to becoming a physician without reapplying to medical school.
This database includes every accredited combined baccalaureate-MD program in the United States, compiled from the AAMC Official Guide to Medical School Admissions and verified against individual program websites. Search by school name, filter by program length, state, MCAT requirements, and admission type, and compare programs side by side.
How My Stats Works
Enter your SAT score and GPA above to see which programs match your profile. Green means your stats exceed the program minimums. Blue means you are at or near the minimums. Orange means you are a reach. Red means it would be a long shot. This tool uses published minimum requirements, not average admitted student profiles, so treat it as a starting point for your research.
Understanding Admission Types
Programs labeled “Guaranteed” offer unconditional medical school admission once you are accepted as a high school senior. “Conditional” programs require you to maintain a specific GPA, achieve a minimum MCAT score, or meet other benchmarks during your undergraduate years to keep your medical school seat. “Interview Only” programs guarantee you an interview with the medical school admissions committee, but admission is not guaranteed.
Should You Apply to BS/MD Programs?
BS/MD programs are among the most competitive pathways in higher education, with acceptance rates often below 5%. They are best suited for students who are certain they want to pursue medicine and who thrive under academic pressure. If you are still exploring career options, the traditional pre-med route gives you more flexibility. According to AAMC data, 53% of medical school matriculants took time between college and medical school, and they perform just as well as direct-entry students.
For Parents
This database is designed to help your family compare programs side by side. Pay close attention to the “Maintain GPA” column, which shows the undergraduate GPA your child must maintain to keep their medical school seat. Also note whether MCAT is required, as programs that waive the MCAT remove a significant stressor. Residency restrictions matter too: some programs are only available to in-state residents.
Source
Data sources: AAMC Official Guide to Medical School Admissions (2025-2026), individual program websites. Seat counts and test score requirements are approximate. Always verify directly with the program before applying.