The student population at New York Medical College is 1,471 (all graduate). The number of students has increased by 45 over the past decade.
The female to male ratio is 1.40 to 1 which means that female students enrolled more than male students.
89 students enrolled in online degree program exclusively and the number of online students has decreased by -40.27% since 2015.
Student Population Changes
The average student population over the last 11 years is 1,496 where 1,471 students are attending the school for the academic year 2024-2025.
The female to male ratio is 1.40 to 1 and it means that there are more female students enrolled in New York Medical than male students.
The following table and chart illustrate the changes in student population by gender at New York Medical College since 2015.
Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity Changes
The percentage of white students is 40.65% and the percentage of black students is 8.43% at New York Medical College. 21.55% of enrolled students is Asian. Hispanic students comprise 13.19% of the student body.
Over the past 10 years, the racial composition has shifted. The percentage of white students decreased from 46.77% to 40.65%. Asian enrollment grew from 18.72% to 21.55%. Black student enrollment decreased from 11.71% to 8.43%. Hispanic student representation expanded from 8.91% to 13.19%.
The overall racial diversity, measured by the Census Bureau Diversity Index, is 0.7629 which indicates that quite diverse. This increased from 0.7241 a decade ago, suggesting that racial diversity has improved.
The following table and chart illustrate the student population trends by race/ethnicity at New York Medical College over the past 11 years (2015-2025).
Distance Learning (Online Courses) Enrollment Changes
89 students are enrolled in online degree programs exclusively for the academic year 2024-2025, which is 6% of total students. The number of online students has decreased -40.27% since 2015. The following table and chart illustrate the changes in the online student population by enrolled type at New York Medical College from 2015 to 2025.