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First, your medical school's financial aid office is the first stop. They will probably be able to offer you all sorts of options. The medical school will undoubtedly have their own loans and grants, as well as work hand in hand with major lenders. Lenders love medical students, as they have high earning potential, are the top students, and assume they have ambition.

A good government program for medical school students, is the National Health Service Corps. For agreeing to work at an NHSC approved health site that has a shortage for 2 to 4 years, you can get tuition, fees, and other costs paid for. If you are currently in school, they will also give you a stipend. If you have graduated, for 2 years of service in the same areas, you can get $50,000 of student loans paid off.

Health Professions Student Loans are another way of financing medical school. This provides a long term loan with a low interest rate, also for lower income students in medical school. You apply for this loan at your school's financial aid office.

Primary Care Loans provide long-term, low interest rate loans to full-time, financially needy students to pursue a degree in allopathic or osteopathic medicine. Loans to third and fourth year students may be increased to repay outstanding balances on other loans taken out while in attendance at that school. You apply for this loan at your school's financial aid office.