Saba University School of Medicine

SABA University School of Medicine began in 1986 as a combined project between the island government of Saba and a group of medical educators from the United States. This medical consortium spent several years examining medical school curricula throughout the United States and Europe before adopting a basic science and clinical curriculum comparable to some of the finest medical schools. SABA University was approved by the Federal Government of the Netherlands-Antilles in 1988 and an official charter was granted in 1989. SABA University School of Medicine is listed by the World Health Organization. (Seventh Edition)

SABA University School of Medicine was established to provide a comprehensive basic science and clinical medicine education leading to completion of a Doctor of Medicine degree. Enrollment is open to all persons regardless of race, national origin, religion, sex, or age, who wish to devote the extensive time and effort necessary to practice medicine. As the cost of medical education increases and training institutions limit the number of applicants, SABA University School of Medicine fulfills a vital need by offering individuals throughout the world a chance to pursue their dream of a medical career. The curriculum incorporates standards of academic and clinical instruction, which parallel those US and Canadian medical schools. This curriculum has resulted in an excellent residency placement rate at ACGME accredited residencies. All classes are taught in English by experienced medical educators from the United States and abroad.

Saba University School of Medicine's medical curriculum is designed to meet the licensing requirements in the United States and other countries abroad. Saba University admits approximately 70 students per semester. After 20 months of Basic Science classes on Saba, the second two years of Clinical Medicine is offered through affiliated hospitals in the United States and the Netherlands-Antilles

Currently, SABA University places medical students in clinical training in teaching hospitals throughout the United States.

Approved by the New York Department of Education, the Florida Commission for Independent Education, the State of California (Medical Board of California), and accredited by the (A.C.C.M.) Accreditation Commission of Colleges of Medicine.