List of defunct medical schools in the United States
List of Defunct Medical Schools in the United States[edit | edit source]
This is a comprehensive list of defunct medical schools in the United States. These institutions were once active and played a significant role in medical education, but for various reasons, they are no longer in operation. The list is organized alphabetically by state.
Alabama[edit | edit source]
University of Alabama School of Medicine[edit | edit source]
The University of Alabama School of Medicine, located in Mobile, Alabama, was established in 1859. It was one of the earliest medical schools in the state. However, due to financial difficulties and declining enrollment, the school closed its doors in 1907.
California[edit | edit source]
California Medical College[edit | edit source]
The California Medical College, located in San Francisco, California, was founded in 1872. It was a prominent medical school in the region and offered a comprehensive curriculum. Unfortunately, the college faced financial challenges and was forced to shut down in 1912.
Illinois[edit | edit source]
Chicago Medical College[edit | edit source]
The Chicago Medical College, established in 1859, was one of the oldest medical schools in Illinois. It was affiliated with Northwestern University and provided quality medical education for several decades. However, due to declining enrollment and financial difficulties, the college closed in 1912.
Massachusetts[edit | edit source]
Boston University School of Medicine[edit | edit source]
The Boston University School of Medicine, founded in 1848, was a renowned medical institution in Massachusetts. It played a significant role in medical education and research. Unfortunately, the school faced financial challenges and was forced to close in 1903.
New York[edit | edit source]
Bellevue Hospital Medical College[edit | edit source]
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, established in 1861, was affiliated with Bellevue Hospital in New York City. It was a prestigious medical school and attracted students from across the country. However, due to financial difficulties and changes in medical education, the college closed in 1918.
Pennsylvania[edit | edit source]
Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia[edit | edit source]
The Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, founded in 1881, was a prominent medical school in Pennsylvania. It provided comprehensive medical education and training. However, due to financial challenges and declining enrollment, the college closed in 1993.
Texas[edit | edit source]
Baylor College of Medicine[edit | edit source]
Baylor College of Medicine, established in 1900, was a respected medical school in Texas. It played a crucial role in medical education and research. However, due to financial difficulties and changes in the healthcare landscape, the college closed in 1903.
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
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