TL;DR
You’ll find 24 medical camps below, each with its cost, dates, deadline, location, and exactly who’s allowed to apply. Most 2027 applications open between November and April, so pick your group now and put the dates in your calendar. A camp gives you a week of real technique and a clear answer on whether medicine is for you. Horizon gives you something to show for it. You’ll work with a professor or PhD mentor on one research question for a full term and finish with a research paper that’s yours to submit to journals or competitions. It’s fully online; cohorts start several times a year.
What is a medical camp?
A medical camp is a short program, usually two days to two weeks, where you try the work doctors, nurses, and pharmacists do. You might suture a practice pad, intubate a mannequin, listen to heart sounds, or run a mock outbreak investigation. Most are run by medical schools, hospitals, or health science colleges, and they’re taught by the people who train future doctors.
Some are day camps at a medical school near you. Some put you in a dorm for a week. A handful are online, with a box of supplies mailed to your house. And a few focus on one corner of health care, like pharmacy, public health, or neuroscience.
Medical camp, medical program, or internship: which one do you need?
These three words get mixed up, and it matters, since they give you very different experiences.
- A medical camp is short, usually two days to two weeks. You try a lot of skills quickly. It’s the best way to find out if you like medicine at all. That’s what this page covers.
- A medical summer program runs longer, often three to six weeks, and usually looks more like a college course. Horizon’s list of 25 medical summer programs and internships and 11 health science summer programs cover those.
- A medical internship puts you in a lab or hospital for weeks, working on someone else’s project. These are harder to get and many pay you. Start with Horizon’s medicine summer internships list, or the guide to Stanford SIMR.
If you’re not sure medicine is for you yet, start with a camp. If you already know, and you want something you can point to later, a longer program or a research project will take you further.
Which group of camps fits you?
| If you… | Look at |
| Want real clinical skills at a big-name medical school and can pay | Clinical skills camps at medical schools |
| Need a free camp and live anywhere in the US | Free camps open to any high schooler |
| Live in North Carolina, Illinois, Texas, or Nebraska | Camps for students in specific states |
| Are curious about pharmacy, nursing, or other health jobs | Pharmacy and health careers camps |
| Can’t travel, or want to research instead of practice skills | Online options |
Interested in a different field? Horizon has separate lists of nursing camps, vet programs, biology camps, psychology camps, and engineering camps.
Clinical skills camps at medical schools
These are the camps most people picture: scrubs, simulation labs, practice suturing, taught at a medical school. They’re open to students from anywhere, and all of them charge. Expect to pay for travel and, in some cases, a place to stay.
1. Georgetown University Medical Academy
Location: Georgetown University, Washington, DC. Residential or commuter.
Cost: $4,120 residential (tuition and meals), $3,490 commuter
Dates: Three one-week sessions in 2026: June 21 to 27, July 5 to 11, and July 12 to 18. 2027 dates are not posted yet.
Application deadline: Not published. Most 2026 sessions were full or nearly full by the time summer came.
Eligibility: At least 15 years old. No grade or GPA minimum is published.
Georgetown packs a lot into one week. You’ll cover gross anatomy, heart physiology, radiology, ICU care, emergency medicine and trauma surgery, with sessions tied to Georgetown University Medical Center and MedStar Georgetown University Hospital. The skills side includes suturing, orthopedic casting, a small mammal dissection and patient simulators.
Georgetown also runs a longer three-week Medical Immersion Academy. It’s a bigger commitment and a bigger bill, so check which one you’re booking.
Who is it right for? You want a fast, busy week in DC that covers many specialties at once.
2. Stanford Medicine Clinical Summer Internship (CSI)
Location: Stanford University, Stanford, California, or online. The in-person session is commuter only, with no housing.
Cost: $6,580 in person, $4,580 online, plus a $95 application fee. Limited fee waivers for US citizens and permanent residents with household income under $80,000.
Dates: In person July 13 to 24, 2026. Online July 27 to August 7, 2026. A 10-week online fall intensive costs $2,480 and takes 24 students.
Application deadline: February 9 for the 2026 cycle. Stanford says to check back January 1, 2027 for the next one.
Eligibility: Rising juniors and seniors who are 16 by the start date. Undergraduate pre-med students can also apply.
The name is misleading. CSI is a two-week clinical skills course, not a lab internship. You’ll practice dissection, knot-tying, injections and suturing, take patient histories with standardized patients, and work through trauma simulations. The application asks for transcripts, a resume, test scores if you’re in the US, essays and a STEM teacher recommendation, so start early.
Who is it right for? You’re 16 or older, you can budget for two weeks near Palo Alto, and you want the Stanford name on a skills course.
3. Stanford Suturing Bootcamp
Location: Stanford surgical skills lab, Stanford, California
Cost: $1,250, including a surgical kit, materials and lunches
Dates: July 9 to 10, 2026
Application deadline: Not published
Eligibility: At least 16. High school students, pre-med college students and gap-year students. No suturing experience needed.
Two days, one skill, done properly. You’ll learn sterile technique, then move from basic to advanced suture patterns on synthetic models and tissue samples. There’s also a career panel with surgeons and a few case studies.
It’s the cheapest way onto a Stanford medical campus on this list, and you keep the kit.
Who is it right for? You think you might want to be a surgeon and want to test that with your own hands.
4. Harvard Medical School MEDscienceClinical
Location: Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts. Day program, no housing.
Cost: $2,800 for five days, $2,250 for four days. Includes scrubs, materials, snacks and lunch. Limited scholarships for Greater Boston students.
Dates: Eleven sessions ran from June 8 to August 21, 2026. 2027 dates are not posted yet.
Application deadline: Not published. 2026 applications are closed.
Eligibility: Grades 9 to 12 at the time you apply
This is one of the few camps on the list that takes ninth graders. You’ll work on high-end mannequins in emergency scenarios, and practice suturing, IV insertion, intubation, trauma care and even a childbirth simulation. You’ll earn Stop the Bleed certification, plus CPR and AED certification if you take a five-day session.
With 11 sessions across the summer, it’s easier to fit around other plans than most.
Who is it right for? You’re a freshman or sophomore who wants a serious clinical week without waiting until you’re 16.
5. Wake Forest Pre-College Medicine Institute
Location: Reynolda Campus, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Residential, Sunday to Friday.
Cost: $3,500, plus a $60 application fee and a $550 deposit after you’re accepted. Limited need-based scholarships (the 2026 funds are used up).
Dates: July 5 to 10 and July 19 to 24, 2026
Application deadline: Rolling. The 2027 application opens November 1, 2026, and decisions start that month.
Eligibility: High school students in grades 9 to 12 with a clean disciplinary record
You’ll check blood pressure, work in a suture lab, try ultrasound, interview standardized patients and run simulations. There are also visits to Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist, a working academic hospital. You’ll need two essays and a teacher or counselor recommendation.
Both 2026 weeks had waitlists, so apply in November if you can.
Who is it right for? You want a full residential week on a college campus with a hospital next door.
6. Tufts Mini Med School
Location: Tufts Medford campus and Boston medical campus, Massachusetts. Session 1 is commuter only.
Cost: For 2027: Session 1 (one week) $3,625 commuter. Session 2 (two weeks) $6,950 residential or $5,425 commuter. Session 3 (one week) $4,650 residential or $3,625 commuter. Limited need-based scholarships.
Dates: 2027 dates are not posted yet
Application deadline: 2027 applications open December 14, 2026. The deadline is not posted yet.
Eligibility: Entering grades 11 or 12, at least 16, with one year of high school biology
You’ll practice suturing and vital signs, do anatomy dissections, work through medical case studies, and finish with a capstone project on clinical skills. There’s even a trip to the Tufts veterinary campus in Grafton.
Who is it right for? You’re a rising junior or senior who’s done biology and wants one or two weeks in Boston.
7. UT Health San Antonio BEAT Academy
Location: UT Health Lozano Long Campus, San Antonio, Texas
Cost: $1,000 total: a $50 application fee plus a $950 registration fee
Dates: July 13 to 17, 2026
Application deadline: Rolling. The 2026 cohort was full by February 23, 2026.
Eligibility: High school students. You’ll need a teacher recommendation, a transcript and an essay.
BEAT stands for Biomedical Excellence and Academic Training. With only 20 spots, it’s one of the smallest camps here. You’ll visit labs, including a human anatomy lab, work with real and simulated patients, run biomolecular experiments, and sit in on research seminars.
It filled in February last year, so treat “rolling” as “apply in January.”
Who is it right for? You’re in Texas, or can get there, and want a small group and a lower price than the big-name camps.
8. NSU AIM-High (Achieve in Medicine)
Location: Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale campus or Tampa Bay Regional Campus in Clearwater, Florida. Day camp.
Cost: $1,800, plus a $50 application fee. Need-based scholarships, first come, first served.
Dates: 2027: Tampa Bay June 21 to 25. Fort Lauderdale June 28 to July 2 and July 12 to 16.
Application deadline: Rolling. You’ll hear back within four weeks, or by mid-April at the latest.
Eligibility: Rising 9th to 12th graders with at least a 3.2 GPA. Out-of-state and international students can apply, but NSU doesn’t sponsor visas.
AIM-High has one of the longest skills lists on this page. In five days you’ll try suturing, CPR and AED, splinting, a brain dissection, ultrasound, VR simulation, intubation and a lumbar puncture on a trainer. Sessions cap at 50 students. It’s one of only two camps on this list with 2027 dates already posted.
Who is it right for? You have a 3.2 or higher, you’re in Florida or happy to travel, and you want to plan early.
9. NSLC Medicine and Health Care
Location: Residential at Columbia (New York), Duke (Durham, North Carolina), UC Berkeley (California), the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor), or Oxford (England)
Cost: Columbia $4,595, Duke $4,395, Berkeley $4,395, Michigan $4,195, Oxford $6,395. NSLC offers need, merit and involvement scholarships.
Dates: Nine days in the US and 12 days at Oxford, with sessions from June to August in 2026. 2027 dates will be announced in the fall.
Application deadline: Rolling while space is left
Eligibility: Ages 14 to 18, with at least one year of high school finished
NSLC is a leadership organization, not a medical school, and that shapes the week. You’ll do suturing and knot tying, diagnosis simulations, emergency scenarios and anatomy dissections, mixed with leadership sessions and campus life.
The upside is choice. Five campuses and many sessions mean you’ll almost always find a week that works.
Who is it right for? You want a residential summer on a well-known campus, and the leadership side sounds like a plus.
Free medical camps open to any high school student
Only three free camps on this list take students from any state, and these are them. They’re short and competitive, and none of them house you, so you’ll need a place to stay nearby.
10. CDC Museum Disease Detective Camp
Location: CDC headquarters, Atlanta, Georgia. Day camp.
Cost: Free. You arrange your own housing and transportation.
Dates: June 22 to 26 and July 20 to 24, 2026
Application deadline: 2026 is closed. The CDC says to check back in January 2027 for the next cycle.
Eligibility: Rising juniors and seniors who are at least 16 on the first day. Non-US citizens can apply with a valid passport, and need a B1 visa if traveling from abroad.
This one’s about public health, not bedside medicine. You’ll work through recreated outbreaks, give a mock press conference, spend time in a lab, and hear from CDC scientists about disease tracking and public health law.
Who is it right for? You like the idea of tracking a disease more than treating one patient.
11. CampMed, Central Michigan University College of Medicine
Location: Central Michigan University College of Medicine, Michigan. The page doesn’t say which campus.
Cost: Free
Dates: June 23 to 24, 2026
Application deadline: 2026 is closed. The 2027 application opens in April 2027.
Eligibility: High school students interested in medicine or health care. No grade, age or residency limits are published.
Two days, run with the Mid-Central Area Health Education Center. You’ll work through a medical case study, try casting and suturing at a skills clinic, and spend time with current medical students who’ll answer anything you ask.
Who is it right for? You want a quick, free taste of medical school and can get to Michigan in June.
12. Ohio State HRS Camp
Location: Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Day camp.
Cost: Free, with breakfast and lunch included
Dates: June 1 to 3, 2026, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Application deadline: April 24 for the 2026 cycle. A parent or guardian had to attend an orientation with you on May 28.
Eligibility: Any high school student interested in a health care career
Ohio State’s School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences runs this one. You’ll work in an anatomy lab, respond to a CODE BLUE, try intubation, practice in a surgical skills lab, listen to heart and lung sounds, and learn about medical nutrition.
Who is it right for? You live near Columbus, or can stay there, and want three free days early in the summer.
Free and low-cost medical camps for students in specific states
These camps are cheap or free and very good, but they only take students from certain places. Check the eligibility line before anything else.
13. Project PROMISE Health Careers Summer Camp
Location: UNC Asheville and MAHEC, Asheville, North Carolina. Residential, in UNC Asheville dorms.
Cost: Free, including meals and snacks
Dates: July 19 to 22, 2026
Application deadline: Not published. You apply through your county’s Regional Health Careers Advisor. 2026 is closed.
Eligibility: Rising juniors and seniors with at least a 3.0 weighted GPA from these rural western North Carolina counties: Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania and Yancey
You’ll try laparoscopic instruments, train in a simulation center, watch ultrasound demos, and do a ropes course with the group. The camp exists to grow future health workers for rural North Carolina, so it’s built for students who might stay in the region.
Who is it right for? You live in one of those 15 counties. If you do, this is a free residential camp most students can’t get into, so apply.
14. Rural Health Careers Camp
Location: Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois. Residential, sharing a room with one other camper.
Cost: $150 for 2026
Dates: June 29 to July 1, 2026
Application deadline: Rolling. 2027 applications open in January 2027.
Eligibility: Rising freshmen, sophomores and juniors from a community of 25,000 people or fewer. Preference goes to students from 19 northern Illinois counties, including Boone, DeKalb, Knox, LaSalle, Ogle, Rock Island and Winnebago.
The University of Illinois National Center for Rural Health Professions runs this one. You’ll rotate through at least 15 activities, including labs and career workshops led by health professionals. Up to 50 students attend.
It’s one of the few camps here that takes rising freshmen, so you can start early.
Who is it right for? You’re from a small town in Illinois and want three days away for less than the price of a textbook.
15. Baylor Scott & White McLane Children’s Health Sciences Summer Camp
Location: McLane Children’s Medical Center, Temple, Texas. Day camp, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cost: Not published
Dates: Two five-day sessions ran in summer 2026. Exact dates are not published.
Application deadline: February 27 for the 2026 cycle. You’ll write short essays of 100 to 250 words.
Eligibility: Current 9th to 12th graders enrolled in their high school’s health sciences courses. You must commit to all five days.
This is a children’s hospital camp, so you’ll see pediatric medicine up close. You’ll observe departments like the NICU, physical therapy, radiology and oncology, and shadow the people who work there.
Who is it right for? You’re already in your school’s health science track in central Texas and want to see a hospital from the inside.
16. Methodist Fremont Health Career Exploration Camp
Location: Health Park Plaza, Fremont, Nebraska. Day camp.
Cost: $45
Dates: July 8 to 9, 2026
Application deadline: First come, first served. 2026 registration is closed.
Eligibility: Area high school students entering grades 10 to 12
Two days, 30 students. You’ll do simulated activities with professionals in radiology, pharmacy, physical therapy, nursing and more, tour the facility, and finish with a roundtable on scholarships, volunteering and shadowing.
Who is it right for? You live near Fremont and want to compare several health jobs before you pick one.
Pharmacy and health careers camps
Medicine isn’t only doctors. These camps focus on pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy and public health, and they tend to be cheaper than the medical school camps.
17. Ohio Northern University Pharmacy Camp
Location: Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. Residential.
Cost: Not published. Financial hardship help is available. Campers who later get into ONU’s 0-6 pharmacy program can earn a renewable $1,000 scholarship.
Dates: June 13 to 17, 2027
Application deadline: Not published
Eligibility: High school students entering their junior or senior year in fall 2027
You’ll compound medicines, try drug modeling, and visit different pharmacy settings to see what pharmacists actually do all day. You’ll also learn how new drugs get researched and made. It’s one of only two camps on this page with 2027 dates posted, so you can plan now.
Who is it right for? You’re thinking about pharmacy school and want to know if the 0-6 route is for you.
18. UF Gator Pharmacy Exploration Camp
Location: University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. Residential.
Cost: Free to attend, covering housing, meals, activities and supplies. $25 application fee. You pay your own travel.
Dates: June 7 to 13, 2026
Application deadline: February 25 for the 2026 cycle
Eligibility: Rising 12th graders who live in Florida and go to high school there. Priority goes to students from medically underserved areas, Title 1 schools, or facing money challenges.
A full free week at UF’s College of Pharmacy. You’ll do pharmacy math and compounding labs, grill current PharmD students with questions, meet working pharmacists, and do a group public health project.
Who is it right for? You’re a Florida junior who’s curious about pharmacy. A free week on a big campus is hard to beat.
19. Notre Dame of Maryland University Pharmacy Summer Camp
Location: Notre Dame of Maryland University, Baltimore, Maryland. Commute, or stay in a dorm.
Cost: $500, including lunch and activities. Housing is $500 more, for a single dorm room and all meals.
Dates: June 22 to 26, 2026
Application deadline: Not published
Eligibility: High school students entering grades 9 to 12
You’ll make medicines in the lab, learn how precision medicine works, and see how pharmacists manage patients’ medicines. It’s one of the few camps here that takes rising ninth graders.
Who is it right for? You’re near Baltimore, you’re younger, and you want a low-cost first look at pharmacy.
20. Sam Houston State University College of Health Sciences Summer Camp
Location: Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas. Residential, with a bus trip to the School of Nursing at The Woodlands.
Cost: Not published. A camp fee applies, and details come after you’re accepted.
Dates: June 29 to July 1, 2026
Application deadline: April 3 for the 2026 cycle, with decisions by April 24
Eligibility: Juniors and seniors with at least a 3.0 GPA. You’ll submit a statement of up to 300 words.
About 60 students take part, and selection is competitive. You’ll rotate through workshops and labs in nursing, physical therapy, athletic training and public health, with SHSU students as mentors.
Who is it right for? You’re in Texas and want to compare health jobs that don’t need medical school.
Online medical camps and research programs
Can’t travel? These four run online, at least as an option. Two of them only take students from one state, so read the eligibility line.
21. Stanford Clinical Neuroscience Immersion Experience (CNI-X)
Location: Online (called CNV-X) or in person at Stanford University, Stanford, California
Cost: $1,725 online, $3,325 in person. Scholarships are available.
Dates: Online June 8 to 19 or June 22 to July 3, 2026. In person July 6 to 17 or July 20 to 31, 2026.
Application deadline: 2026 is closed. 2027 dates are not posted yet.
Eligibility: Usually students finishing their sophomore, junior or senior year. Strong English is required.
Stanford’s psychiatry department runs this one, and it’s about the brain. You’ll join seminars on neuroscience, psychiatry and psychology, take lab tours if you’re in person, and work with a small team on a capstone project about a social issue.
Who is it right for? You’re drawn to psychiatry or neurology more than surgery, and you want a Stanford option you can do from home.
22. ACS HERO (Healthcare Experience and Research in Oncology)
Location: Online, run by the Medical College of Wisconsin and the American Cancer Society
Cost: No tuition is published. You’ll get a $500 taxable stipend and lab kits mailed to you.
Dates: July 20 to 31, 2026, weekdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Application deadline: April 24 for the 2026 cycle
Eligibility: Rising sophomores, juniors and seniors who live in Wisconsin, go to high school full time, and are 16 by the start date
Up to 20 students do a genetics-based cancer research project and a patient case study, with faculty lectures and workshops along the way. It’s the only camp on this page that pays you.
Who is it right for? You’re a Wisconsin student interested in cancer, and you’d like to get paid to learn.
23. Mercer Virtual Medical Camp
Location: Online over Zoom, run by Mercer University School of Medicine’s Georgia Rural Health Innovation Center
Cost: Free, including supplies mailed to your house
Dates: Not published. It runs for one week, 10 a.m. to noon each day.
Application deadline: Not published. Registration was full when we checked.
Eligibility: Middle and high school students in rural Georgia
Each day pairs a short lesson from Mercer doctors, scientists and medical students with an activity using your mailed kit. Camp is capped at 100 students.
It’s also the only camp on this page that takes middle schoolers.
Who is it right for? You live in rural Georgia and want a free, low-pressure first look at medicine.
24. Horizon Academic Research Program
Location: Online
Cost: $6,950 per course. Need-based aid for families earning under $75,000 a year.
Dates: Labs run 16 weeks and start year-round. Seminars run 10 to 12 weeks in the summer.
Application deadline: November 22, 2026 for the winter cohort, which starts December 14, 2026. Later cohorts have their own deadlines.
Eligibility: High school students with a 3.67 unweighted GPA or equivalent
Horizon isn’t a camp, and it doesn’t teach clinical skills like suturing. What it does is pair you with a professor or PhD mentor to research one question of your own, then write it up as a paper that you can submit to journals or competitions. Labs are one-on-one with 15 instructor sessions. Seminars are small groups of three to six, with 20 sessions. Both come with four writing coach sessions and four with a publication specialist.
Who is it right for? You’ve already done a camp, or you know you like medicine, and you want to go deeper on one question.
Frequently asked questions
Are there free medical camps for high school students?
Yes. Six camps on this page are free to attend: the CDC Disease Detective Camp, CampMed, Ohio State HRS Camp, Project PROMISE, UF Gator Pharmacy and Mercer Virtual. Only the first three take students from any state. ACS HERO goes one better and pays a $500 stipend, but only to Wisconsin students.
For more free options in other subjects, see Horizon’s free online research programs.
Are there medical camps for middle school students?
A few. Mercer Virtual Medical Camp takes rural Georgia middle schoolers. Most camps on this page start at ninth grade or older, and several need you to be 15 or 16. If you’re in middle school now, start with a free online program and plan for Harvard, Notre Dame of Maryland or AIM-High once you reach ninth grade.
How old do you have to be to go to a medical camp?
It depends on the camp. Here are the published age rules.
| Minimum age or grade | Camps |
| 14, with one year of high school finished | NSLC |
| 15 | Georgetown Medical Academy |
| 16 | Stanford CSI, Stanford Suturing Bootcamp, CDC Disease Detective Camp, Tufts Mini Med School, ACS HERO |
| Rising 9th graders welcome | Harvard MEDscienceClinical, Wake Forest, NSU AIM-High, Notre Dame of Maryland |
| Rising freshmen from rural Illinois | Rural Health Careers Camp |
Can international students attend medical camps in the US?
Some can. The CDC camp takes non-US citizens with a valid passport, plus a B1 visa if you’re traveling from abroad. NSU AIM-High takes international students but won’t sponsor a visa. Wake Forest and Tufts accept international students but don’t give them financial aid. Always check the camp’s own page before you apply.
What if you can’t get into a medical camp?
You still have options. Research lets you work on a medical question from anywhere, and it doesn’t depend on your zip code or your age. Horizon’s online medical research opportunities and public health research opportunities lists are good starting points, and so are the medical research topics and disease research project ideas posts.
If you want a mentor to guide you, Horizon’s research program pairs you with a professor or PhD researcher for a full term. You’ll pick a question, maybe on Alzheimer’s, the brain or gene editing, and finish with a research paper that’s yours to submit to journals or competitions.
When do medical camp applications open?
Most open between November and April. Here’s what each camp has posted.
| Camp | Last posted deadline | Next cycle |
| Wake Forest | Rolling | Opens November 1, 2026 |
| Horizon (winter cohort) | November 22, 2026 | Starts December 14, 2026 |
| Tufts Mini Med School | Not posted | Opens December 14, 2026 |
| Stanford CSI | February 9, 2026 | Check back January 1, 2027 |
| CDC Disease Detective Camp | Closed | Check back January 2027 |
| Rural Health Careers Camp | Rolling | Opens January 2027 |
| BEAT Academy | Rolling, full by February 23 | Not posted |
| UF Gator Pharmacy | February 25, 2026 | Not posted |
| Baylor Scott & White McLane | February 27, 2026 | Not posted |
| Sam Houston State | April 3, 2026 | Not posted |
| Ohio State HRS Camp | April 24, 2026 | Not posted |
| ACS HERO | April 24, 2026 | Not posted |
| CampMed | Closed | Opens April 2027 |
| NSU AIM-High | Rolling, decisions by mid-April | 2027 dates posted |
| Ohio Northern Pharmacy | Not published | 2027 dates posted |
| NSLC | Rolling | 2027 dates announced in fall |
| Georgetown, Harvard, Stanford Suturing, CNI-X, Project PROMISE, Methodist Fremont, Notre Dame of Maryland, Mercer | Not published or closed | Not posted |
Resources
Medical programs and internships from Horizon
- 25 Best Medical Summer Programs and Internships
- 15 Medicine Summer Internships
- 11 Health Science Summer Programs
- 15 Online Medical Research Opportunities
- 15 Nursing Camps and 15 Online Nursing Programs
- 11 Biomedical Engineering Summer Research Programs
- The Ultimate Guide to Applying to Stanford SIMR
Medical programs by location
- New Jersey medical summer programs
- California medical research programs
- Seattle medical internships
- Best summer programs in Massachusetts
Getting started with research
- 10 Best Ways to Get Research Opportunities in High School
- 7 Ways to Find a Research Lab
- 14 Research Programs for Complete Beginners
- 8 Tips on How to Do Biology Research in High School
- 40 Biology Research Topics
- How to Publish Research in High School
- What Can You Actually Do With a High School Research Paper?
More programs to explore
- Biology Research Programs for High School Students
- 15 Genetics Research Programs
- 11 Online Research Mentorship Programs
- The Most Competitive Summer Programs
Image source: Sam Houston State University