KU Medical Center Fast Facts

The KU Medical Center main campus at the corner of 39th Street and Rainbow Avenue in Kansas City, Kansas, consists of the University of Kansas School of Health Professions, School of Medicine and School of Nursing, as well as The University of Kansas Hospital, which is a separate entity run by The University of Kansas Health System.

The School of Medicine — the only allopathic medical school in Kansas — also has campuses in Wichita and Salina. The KU School of Nursing has campuses in Kansas City and Salina.

KU Medical Center is home to The University of Kansas Cancer Center, a National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center, as well as a National Institutes of Health-designated Alzheimer's Disease Research Center.

The medical center is also one of 60 institutions in the national Clinical and Translational Science Award consortium, where researchers are working to speed up basic-science discoveries into cures and treatments.

Student Enrollment

Total number of students, fall 2024: 3,883

School of Medicine: 2,522
M.D. program: 827
M.D.-Ph.D. program: 42
Graduate medical education: 969
Graduate programs: 402
Other trainees: 282

School of Nursing: 544
Undergraduate programs: 365
Graduate programs: 179

School of Health Professions: 800
Undergraduate programs: 140
Graduate programs: 646
Other programs: 14

Interdisciplinary and other programs: 17

Download detailed report (PDF)

Federal funding for research

National Institutes of Health funding for research at KU Medical Center:

Fiscal year 2023: $102,986,873

Fiscal year 2022: $80,030,942

Fiscal year 2021: $71,611,090

Fiscal year 2020: $77,014,486

Fiscal year 2019: $71,074,759