The Journal A. M. A. , State Board Number,
(April 19)
, 1919;, pages 1138 to 1145 inclusive.
Classification of Medical Colleges, page 521.
The Journal A. M. A. ,
(April 19)
, 1919;, p. 1148, Table D
A tentative list of approved colleges may be received on application.
"Meaning of Classes A, B and C," paragraph (c), on page 517.
These professors should have a definite responsibility in the conduct of the college, and their first and chief interest should be the training of medical students. It is suggested that four of these professors be placed at the head of the departments of (a) anatomy, (b) physiology and physiologic chemistry, (c) pathology and bacteriology, and (d) pharmacology and therapeutics. The other four may be assigned, one each, to (e) histology and embryology, under the department of anatomy, and to the departments of pathology and bacteriology, physiology and pharmacology, and to the departments of internal medicine and surgery.
" Report of the Committee on the Reorganization of Clinical Teaching. "—The Journal A. M. A. ,
(March 6)
, 1915;.
" Medical College Finances ," The Journal A. M. A. ,
(April 8)
, 1916;, p. 1115.
The Journal A. M. A. ,
(April 19)
, 1919;, p. 1148.
This college is an offshoot of the Eclectic Medical University; it has refused to have an inspection made. It is reported not recognized by the Missouri State Board of Health and by the licensing boards of 32 other states.
This college was formerly the Central College of Osteopathy; in 1916 it assumed the title Central College Medical Department, and took its present name in 1918.
Since 1919, gives only the first two years of the medical course. Raised to Class A, June 9, 1919.
Rating raised to Class A June 6, 1910.
Rating raised to Class A Feb. 24, 1914
Class A rating restored Feb. 24, 1913.
Gives only the first two years of the medical course.
Rating raised to Class A June 6, 1910.
Class A rating restored June 21, 1914.
Class A rating restored Feb. 4, 1917.
Class A rating restored Feb. 24, 1914. College closed in 1919.
Class A rating restored June 21, 1914.
Rating raised to Class A June 6, 1910.
Class A rating restored Feb. 6, 1916.
Rating raised to Class A June 21, 1914.
Gives only the first two years of the medical course.
College suspended in 1918.
Rating raised to Class A June 12, 1916.
Class A rating restored Feb. 4, 1917.
Rating raised to Class A Feb. 15, 1915.
Rating raised to Class B Feb. 3, 1918.
The Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery was merged with the Bennett Medical College, School of Medicine of Loyola University, in September, 1917. The words "Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery" were retained in the title until 1919.
Rating dropped to Class B June 3, 1912.
Rating dropped to Class B Feb. 15, 1915.
Rating raised to Class B Feb. 4, 1917.
Rating dropped to Class B June 3, 1912.
Rating raised to Class B June 6, 1910.
Rating dropped to Class B Feb. 24, 1914.
Rated in Class B June 6, 1910
rating dropped to Class C Feb. 3, 1918.
This is the medical department of the so-called "University of Massachusetts." It was rated in Class C Feb. 4, 1918.
Formerly the Central College of Osteopathy; in 1917 under an amended charter took the name of Central College Medical Department; assumed present title in 1918. Rated in Class C March 15, 1918.
An offshoot of this institution—the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery—was organized in 1915. It is reported not recognized by the Missouri State Board of Health. Since it is an offshoot of a Class C institution reported not recognized by the Missouri State Board of Health, no higher rating could be granted it pending an inspection which it has refused.
Rating dropped to Class C July 1, 1909. In 1915 it merged with the Medical Department of the National University of Arts and Sciences, but in 1917 was reestablished. In 1918 reported not recognized by the Missouri State Board of Health.
Formerly known as the Cotner University Medical College. Reported suspended in 1918.
Rating dropped to Class C Feb. 6, 1916
restored to Class B Feb. 3, 1918.
Rating raised to Class B Feb. 4, 1917.