The practice of forensic pathology is a noble calling to serve the public good, the government, and the local community as a vital part of the criminal justice and public health systems, namely, medical death investigation.
To be a board-certified forensic pathologist, a candidate must complete an undergraduate degree, medical school training, followed by several years in pathology residency and then a fellowship in forensic pathology. This can cost, on average, $250,000. To increase the forensic pathology workforce, there are several loan repayment programs that forensic pathologists can apply for to reduce debt or loans while making the transition to practice a decision based on passion rather than finance.
Please click on this
link to learn more about several available loan repayment programs that forensic pathologists can apply for to reduce or eliminate their loans making the transition from training to practice a decision based on passion rather than on finance.
