Medical Schools in Ohio
|
 |
List and profile of top medical colleges in
Ohio, including postal codes, mailing address,
official website, M.D. curriculum information and
teaching hospitals within the state of Ohio.
Screenshot for each medical program is also
included. See below for brief information of each
medical school and related resources on the Internet
about Ohio and medical education.
-
Countryaah:
List of all postal codes in
Ohio for each city in aphetically order, and counties to which each city is
affiliated as well as state map of Ohio. Check topmbadirectory for business school MBA programs in Ohio.
|
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine

Teaching Hospitals |
 |
Primary teaching
hospitals affiliated with this medical school where clinical
teaching or training is carried out. |
Teaching hospitals
|
Cleveland Clinic, Louis Stokes Cleveland Veterans
Affairs Medical Center, MetroHealth Medical Center, University
Hospitals of Cleveland. |
Curriculum |
Address: Health Education Campus, 9501 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, OH
44106 |
(Data appear as
originally submitted by this school.) |
Four-year M.D. program curriculum
|
4-year University program develops physician
scholars & leaders in science, patient care, health care policy.
5-year College program develops physician investigators by
integrating research training across 5 years. Both programs focus on
scholarship, student-centered small group learning, early patient
experiences, research opportunities. See http://casemed.case.edu/admissions/programs/index.cfm |
Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine

Teaching Hospitals |
 |
Primary teaching
hospitals affiliated with this medical school where clinical
teaching or training is carried out. |
Teaching hospitals
|
Akron Children's Hospital, Akron General Medical
Center, Aultman Hospital, Barberton Citizens Hospital, Forum Health
Northside Medical Center, Mercy Medical Center, St. Elizabeth Health
Center, Summa Health System Akron City Hospital, Summa Health System
St. Thomas Hospital. |
Curriculum |
Address: Health Education Campus, 9501 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, OH
44106 |
(Data appear as
originally submitted by this school.) |
Four-year M.D. program curriculum
|
The goal of NEOUCOM's curriculum is to develop and
graduate students who demonstrate competence in the knowledge and
practice of medicine, exhibit strong communication skills, display a
caring attitude and exhibit professional character, all in the
context of the community. These 5 C's guide the expected outcomes
for students graduating from the College's program. |
Ohio State University College of Medicine

Teaching Hospitals |
 |
Primary teaching
hospitals affiliated with this medical school where clinical
teaching or training is carried out. |
Teaching hospitals
|
Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital, Children's
Hospital, Grant Medical Center, Mt. Carmel West Hospital, Ohio State
University Medical Center, Ohio State University hospital East,
Riverside Methodist Hospital. |
Curriculum |
Address: 370 W 9th Ave, Columbus, OH 43210 |
(Data appear as
originally submitted by this school.) |
Four-year M.D. program curriculum
|
The curriculum prepares students to provide high
quality, patient centered, evidence based care with opportunities in
research, medical education, and administration. Professionalism,
ethical decision making, effective communication, and leadership are
priorities. There are two parallel pathways to accommodate different
learning styles. Clinical experiences in all specialties are
available. |
Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine

Teaching Hospitals |
 |
Primary teaching
hospitals affiliated with this medical school where clinical
teaching or training is carried out. |
Teaching hospitals
|
Affinity Medical Center, Akron City Hospital,
Cuyahoga Falls General Hospital, Doctors Hospital, Fairfield Medical
Center, Fairview Hospital/Cleveland Clinic, Firelands Regional
Medical Center,, South Campus, Grandview Medical Center, Grant
Medical Center, MetroHealth Medical Center, Mt. Carmel West Medical
Center, New Albany Surgical Hospital, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital,
South Pointe Hospital, Southern Ohio Medical Center, St. Elizabeth
Health Center, St. John West Shore, St. Joseph Health Center, St.
Vincent Mercy Medical Center. |
Curriculum |
Address: 35 W Green Dr, Athens, OH 45701 |
(Data appear as
originally submitted by this school.) |
Four-year M.D. program curriculum
|
Student empowerment and clinical relevance form
the basis of OUCOMs two tracks of study. Years 1 and 2 integrate
clinical, biomedical & social medicine fundamentals and include
patient interaction. Years 3 and 4 involve clinical rotations in our
hospital system with didactic components in medicine, ethics and
law. See http://www.oucom.ohiou.edu/Admissions/curricula.htm |
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine

Teaching Hospitals |
 |
Primary teaching
hospitals affiliated with this medical school where clinical
teaching or training is carried out. |
Teaching hospitals
|
Cincinnati Children's Hospital, Good Samaritan
Hospital, The Christ Hospital, University Hospital, Veterans Affairs
Medical Center. |
Curriculum |
Address: 3230 Eden Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45267 |
(Data appear as
originally submitted by this school.) |
Four-year M.D. program curriculum
|
The primary educational mission at the University
of Cincinnati College of Medicine (UCCOM) is to provide a
stimulating learning environment intended to create the
undifferentiated MD who is ready to excel in his or her chosen
residency and who will provide excellent patient care. Refer to
http://www.med.uc.edu/ for more detailed information on the
curriculum. |
University of Toledo College of Medicine

Teaching Hospitals |
 |
Primary teaching
hospitals affiliated with this medical school where clinical
teaching or training is carried out. |
Teaching hospitals
|
St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center, The Toledo
Hospital, University of Toledo Medical Center. |
Curriculum |
Address: 3000 Arlington Ave, Toledo, OH 43614 |
(Data appear as
originally submitted by this school.) |
Four-year M.D. program curriculum
|
The curriculum is composed of an integrated basic
science/clinical science four-year approach to medical education
with emphasis on clinically oriented objectives and problem-based
learning. Years 3 & 4 include mandatory clerkships in internal
medicine, pediatrics, surgery, obstetrics/gynecology, neurology
psychiatry and family medicine. |
Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine

Teaching Hospitals |
 |
Primary teaching
hospitals affiliated with this medical school where clinical
teaching or training is carried out. |
Teaching hospitals
|
Children's Medical Center, Good Samaritan Hospital
and Health Center, Greene Memorial Hospital, Kettering Medical
Center, Miami Valley Hospital, Mount Carmel West, Veteran Affairs
Medical Center, Wright-Patterson Medical Center. |
Curriculum |
Address: 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy, Dayton, OH 45435 |
(Data appear as
originally submitted by this school.) |
Four-year M.D. program curriculum
|
During the first two years, students are taught in
an interdisciplinary fashion. Students have patient contact in the
first week. In the second year,8 organ systems are taught.
Clinically based enrichment electives are offered as immersion
experiences in the first two years. In the third year, students are
exposed to the basic disciplines of medicine. The fourth year
includes mostly electives. |
|
Historical and political development
After its successful independence from the
British crown, Ohio initially became part of the
Northwest Territory, which also included areas of
other present-day states. In addition, the
so-called Indiana Territory was founded, which
included today's states
of Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois. Before a U.S.
territory could become a territory, the area had to
have at least 60,000 residents.
Ohio had only 45,000 residents in 1801, but
rapid population growth was becoming apparent. As a
result, the U.S. Congress decided to establish the
state, so that Ohio was admitted to the United
States as the 17th state by President Thomas
Jefferson two years later.

In the American Civil War from 1861 to 1865, Ohio
played an important role due to its central
geographic location. 2,000 citizens of the state
died in the Battle of Shiloh. Ohio Governor David
Todd deployed 5,000 volunteer soldiers to the Union
Army when General Stonewall
Jackson marched on Washington DC. Ohio represented
the major generals of the Union Army Ulysses S.
Grant, Philip Sheridan and William Tecumseh Sherman.
There are many prehistoric finds in Ohio, such as
the so-called mounds. These are man-made man-made
hills built for funeral and other cultural
occasions. The capital of Ohio is
Columbus. Economically important cities are
Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Eight U.S. presidents are from Ohio. With this
value, Ohio is at the top together
with Virginia. From a political point of view, the
state belongs to the so-called swing states, which
are particularly competitive in the presidential
elections. A swing state is a state in which
both Republicans and Democrats have a good chance of
winning an election. Retracted majorities are often
very thin. While the Northeast prefers to vote
democratically, the Republicans are well represented
in the South.
The climate in Ohio is not too warm and not too
cold
Ohio has a continental climate with clearly
distinct seasons. Summers are mild to warm with
temperatures between 15 and 25 degrees. Winter is
not too cold, the thermometer rarely falls below the
-5 degree mark. Due to the lack of extreme
temperature gradients, Ohio is a year-round travel
destination. A holiday in autumn is recommended when
the warm late summer lets the forests shine in a
bright color. The chestnut trees that gave Ohio the
nickname chestnut state stand out.
A less strong population development than in
other states
Like some other states, Ohio saw a large
population increase, especially in the start-up
phase. In 1810 Ohio enjoyed an immigration rate of
more than 400 percent. Until the middle of the
century, the population growth remained
comparatively high with values of 152, 60 and 30
percent. While the great gold rush broke out in many
states at the time, Ohio was spared because it is
a low-resource state.
While the population in the "gold states"
literally exploded, it remained constant in Ohio. By
1930, the influx rate of new residents ranged
between 13 and 21 percent. From 1940 the population
growth decreased significantly. By 2010, these
values were only between 1.5 and 9.7
percent. There were only significant outliers in
1960 with just over 22 percent.
Ohio is home to many American Americans, who make
up the largest proportion of the population, 25.7
percent. Other large population groups are Americans
with Irish and English roots with 13.4 and 8.2
percent, respectively. Apart from the parentage, the
population is quite homogeneous because 84.5 percent
of the 11,536,000 residents are white. Blacks and
African Americans are fairly well represented with
just over 13 percent. Asians account for 2.1 percent
of the population.
Although there were comparatively many Indian
tribes here until the end of the 19th century, the
indigenous people are only represented here with 0.8
percent. While the German-born population is mainly
located in the northwest, the British and American
roots can be found in the south and in the middle of
Ohio. African Americans and blacks prefer to live in
big cities like Cincinnati and Cleveland. |
|
|
|