Forensic Pathology Programs in College

Forensic pathology is a specialty program typically entered into while in medical school. Students will typically spend four to five years studying pathology; after that they spend an additional year focused on forensic pathology. There are a variety of forensic pathology programs available in colleges across the country.
  1. University of California, San Francisco

    • The University of California, San Francisco offers residency programs in pathology, as well as a fellowship in forensic pathology, which is offered every other year. The school's counselors will work with you to determine your best placement, in order to achieve your goals in pathology.

      University of California, San Francisco

      Department of Pathology

      San Francisco, CA 94143

      415-514-0681

      labmed.ucsf.edu

    New York Medical College

    • New York Medical College, located in upstate New York, offers a forensic pathology program. Residencies are offered at both Westchester Medical Center and Saint Vincent Catholic Medical Center. This program typically admits nine students per year in the residency program, and they can go on to specialize in forensic pathology after the first part of their residencies are complete.

      New York Medical College

      Basic Sciences Building

      Valhalla, NY 10595

      914-594-4146

      nymc.edu/pathology

    Johns Hopkins School of Medicine

    • Johns Hopkins allows you to do a rotation in forensic pathology during your residency program. This four-year program is highly competitive, but has a high rate of placing doctors once the program is complete. You will have the opportunity to participate in daily autopsy gross conferences, weekly surgical pathology case conferences and weekly grand rounds, with presentations by faculty.

      Johns Hopkins School of Medicine

      600 North Wolfe Street, Carnegie 417

      Baltimore, MD 21287

      410-955-9790

      pathology.jhu.edu

    Typical Admission Requirements

    • When entering into your residency, your medical school has usually prepared you for the matching process, wherein hospitals have put out their lists of needs and you have ranked schools according to your preference. The matching process includes a thorough review of your academic background and performance. General requirements include graduating from an approved medical school. The application process usually requires completion of the common form, developed by the Electronic Residency Application Service. Your test scores, a personal statement, medical school transcript, dean's letter and multiple letters of recommendation are also required.

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