Does anyone have recent dental school tuition list/chart?

[planisphere]

Does anyone have recent dental school tuition list/chart?
I'd appreciate if someone could link or share it...
Thank you.

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[Ryxndek]

Usually you have to check the school’s websites otherwise you may be able to search and find someone who made a list.

 

[Talonslash]

Found this somewhere on the CODA website. It has tuition and fees for all dental schools 2021-2022, plus a lot of other interesting info.

 

[planisphere]

Found this somewhere on the CODA website. It has tuition and fees for all dental schools 2021-2022, plus a lot of other interesting info.

Exactly what I wanted. Thank you so much.

 

[Chief's Pineapple]

Exactly what I wanted. Thank you so much.

Don't forget to adjust for inflation and yearly price hikes, among other things.

 

[planisphere]

Don't forget to adjust for inflation and yearly price hikes, among other things.

That's too much calculation...all I can do with my layman economical mind is just comparison...

 

[Chief's Pineapple]

That's too much calculation...all I can do with my layman economical mind is just comparison...

I disagree. If you want to do a PROPER comparison, do it right to begin with. The little extra time you spend here could mean the difference in your loan amounts. That's worth it in my humble opinion.

 

[Mr.Smile12]

Don't forget to adjust for inflation and yearly price hikes, among other things.

Yikes... what do you guess will be the inflation adjustment for this upcoming year? +5%? Rates should be approved by now across all schools to be approved by May for the incoming class IIRC.

 

[Chief's Pineapple]

Yikes... what do you guess will be the inflation adjustment for this upcoming year? +5%?

Yeah, five percent is always a safe number to use when planning on tuition hikes, I think. That way if it's less at least you already budgeted for it. If you assume no inflation or too low a price hike, you're gonna be in a world of hurt.

 

[Blueshirts]

Yeah, five percent is always a safe number to use when planning on tuition hikes, I think. That way if it's less at least you already budgeted for it. If you assume no inflation or too low a price hike, you're gonna be in a world of hurt.

Inflation increased historically were 2-4% for programs. New entering classes biggest issue will be the % that they take out grad plus loans for will be around 8% which is backbreaking.

 

[Ivy.ch]

Schools will absolutely use the recent “inflation” news as an excuse to boost tuitions 5+%. Hell, one of them will jump it 10% this summer.

 

[Chief's Pineapple]

Schools will absolutely use the recent “inflation” news as an excuse to boost tuitions 5+%. Hell, one of them will jump it 10% this summer.

Not that they need an excuse to do it to begin with, but yeah, inflation would make a nice scapegoat.