Frequently Asked Questions

Eligibility

What are the admission requirements to apply to the Schulich Dentistry DDS Program?

To be eligible for consideration, applicants must meet ALL of the following admission requirements*:

  • Achieve a minimum cumulative GPA (cGPA) of 3.0 across all undergraduate coursework.
  • Complete at least 90 credit hours/15.0 credits (3 years) of undergraduate university coursework at a recognized university, by April 30 of the year of entry:
    • Each year of study must include a minimum of 30 credit hours (5.0 credits) taken during the Fall and Winter (September to April) terms.
    • A maximum of 6 credit hours (1.0 credit) of pass/fail coursework is permitted in each of the 3 undergraduate coursework academic years.
    • All undergraduate coursework must be completed by April 30 of the year of entry into the program.
  • If currently enrolled in a graduate degree program, applicants must be in the final year of the program.
  • Meet the minimum Dental Aptitude Test (DAT) score. Minimum scores based on calibre of applicant pool, which is determined after the application closes.
  • Meet the minimum Casper score. Minimum score based on calibre of applicant pool , which is determined after the applicaiton closes.
  • Have completed, or be in the process of completing, all prerequisite courses by April 30 of the year of entry to our program. Successful completion requires a pass or credit designation.
  • Have completed the Western Autobiographical Sketch (ABS).

*Application to the DDS Program is very competitive. Meeting minimum academic admission requirements does not ensure an offer of admission.

Can applicants who completed their undergraduate studies before the admission requirements changes for the 2025-2026 application cycle be considered under the previous admission requirements?

No. All applicants must meet the same admission requirements. As stated on our Admission Requirements webpage:

Admission policies are reviewed annually and admission requirements from previous years may not apply. We encourage applicants to visit our website regularly, as the University reserves the right to review and change admissions policies and requirements at any time, without notice

Is there a quota for 'in province' applicants, or a separate pool for ‘out of province’ applicants?

No. All applicants must meet the same admission requirements and will be considered equally regardless of their province of residence. 

Is tuition different for in-province, out-of-province and international students?

Yes. Please visit Western’s Office of the Registrar website for fee schedules.

Are applicants who attended or obtained a degree from Western preferred?

No. We do not give preference to Western students. The institution where undergraduate coursework is taken does not impact the assessment of an application.  

Does the Admissions Office provide academic counselling?

No. The Admissions Office can only provide information about our admission requirements. We suggest applicants reach out to academic counselling at their school.

I want to know if I meet the cGPA and undergraduate coursework requirements to be considered a competitive applicant. Will the Admissions Office review my transcripts to let me know?

No. The Admissions Office does not pre-assess any documentation or make any determination as to whether potential applicants meet our minimum admission requirements until after an application has been submitted through OUAC. 

Applicants interested in information about the most recently admitted DDS class can visit our Admission Statistics webpage.

International Applicants

I am an international student. Can I apply?

Yes. Up to four seats are available for international students. International applicants must meet the same minimum requirements as domestic applicants. For more information, please visit the International Applicants webpage.

For information about government regulations for international students studying at a Canadian university, please visit the Government of Canada website.

Can I apply if I have an international dental degree?

No. Internationally trained dentists are NOT eligible to apply or enter the DDS Program.

Graduates of dental programs not recognized by the Canadian Dental Association may be eligible to apply to the Advanced Standing Program for International Dental Graduates (ASPIDG). For information, please visit the ASPIDG webpage.

For information on credentialing internationally trained dentists, please visit the CICIC website.

Do I need to provide proof of English language proficiency?

No. However, English proficiency documentation may be required if you have not completed at least 2 years of full-time studies at an English-language Canadian university.

For information on English language proficiency, please visit the International Applicants webpage.

Degree Considerations

Is there a pre-dental program or a preferred degree that will increase my chances of admission?

No. Applicants are chosen from undergraduate programs representing a wide range of disciplines. No preference is given to any specific degree program or university. However, a strong background in science is an asset. 

I have an undergraduate degree outside of North America. Am I eligible to apply?

Yes. To have the grades from an undergraduate degree obtained outside of Canada or the U.S. considered for our cumulative GPA requirement, applicants must submit a course-by-course evaluation of their transcript by World Education Service (WES) with their application.

Please refer to our How to Apply webpage for more details.

I plan to complete my undergraduate coursework online. Am I eligible to apply?

Yes. Online undergraduate coursework from a recognized university is considered toward cumulative GPA. If taken between September and April, the coursework may be considered toward the 90 credit hours/15.0 credits (3-year) undergraduate coursework requirement.

If it is not clear from your official transcript, additional documentation may be required confirming that the 90 credits hours/15.0 credits (3-year) of undergraduate coursework was completed during the September and April academic year.

I am enrolled in a second undergraduate degree. Am I eligible to apply?

Yes. Applicants must achieve a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 across all undergraduate coursework, which must include at least 3 years in which 30 credit hours/5.0 credits were completed between September and April.

Cumulative GPA is based on ALL university coursework taken regardless of whether courses are part of a first or subsequent degree, or not part of a degree program at all.

I have a graduate degree. Are these grades eligible for academic average consideration?

No. Cumulative GPA (cGPA) is based on undergraduate coursework only. Applicants who submit official transcripts showing conferral of a graduate degree by the application deadline will be awarded bonus points. Value of bonus points is confidential to the Admissions Office.

I obtained a dental degree outside of North America. Am I eligible to apply?

No. Internationally trained dentists are NOT eligible to apply or enter the DDS Program.

Graduates of dental programs not recognized by the Canadian Dental Association may be eligible to apply to the Advanced Standing Program for International Dental Graduates (ASPIDG). For information about applying, please visit the ASPIDG webpage.

For information on credentialing for internationally trained dentists, please visit the CICIC website.

Course Considerations

What are the course load requirements?

Applicants must complete at least 90 credit hours/15.0 credits (3 years) of undergraduate coursework (30 credits/year taken between September and April) at a recognized university, by April 30 of the year of entry.

A maximum of 6 pass/fail credit hours (1.0 pass/fail course) is permissible in each of the 3 September to April undergraduate years.

Coursework in progress at the time of application is eligible for consideration toward the 90 credit hours/15.0 credits (3-year) undergraduate coursework requirement, as long as the academic year has 30 credit hours taken between September and April.

Admittance for applicants with an academic year in progress is conditional upon:

  • successfully completing the required credit hours/credits,
  • successfully completing the undergraduate coursework, and
  • the cumulative 3.0 GPA being maintained.

What can I do if I do not have 90 credit hours/15.0 credits (3 years) of undergraduate coursework taken between September and April?

To meet this requirement, applicants must take additional undergraduate coursework where 30 credit hours/5.0 credits are taken between September and April. A maximum of 6 pass/fail credit hours are permitted.

Undergraduate coursework taken during the application cycle is eligible for consideration toward the 90 credit hours /15.0 credits. If admitted to the program, it would be conditional on completing the 30 credit hours in progress AND maintaining a 3.0 cumulative GPA (cGPA) across all undergraduate coursework.  

I am currently enrolled in undergraduate courses on a part-time basis and have received an offer of admissions, conditional upon maintaining a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Can I drop the courses I am currently enrolled in?

Applicants may withdraw from non-prerequisite courses.

Withdrawals must appear on the final official transcript.

It is the applicant's responsibility to ensure withdrawal from any course will not affect the cumulative GPA (cGPA) or a condition of offer.  

What is a full course load, full-year course, half-year course?

Full course load: 30 credit hours/5.0 credits completed during the September to April academic year. This is typically 5 full-year or 10 half-year courses. It does not matter how the courses are distributed between the fall and winter semesters. 

Full-year course: a course that runs from September to April.

Half-year course: a course that runs from September to December, or from January to April.

If an academic year has less than 30 credits between September and April, can the year still be considered toward the 3-year (90 credit hour/15.0 credit) undergraduate coursework requirement?

No. All applicants must meet the same minimum admissions requirements. Exceptions will not be granted.

Online, Pass/Fail, Repeat and Spring/Summer Courses

Online courses
Online courses from a recognized university are considered toward cumulative GPA (cGPA).

Online courses may be considered toward the 3-year (90 credit hours/15.0 credits) undergraduate coursework requirement if taken during the September to April academic year. If it is not clear from the official transcript, additional documentation may be required confirming that the online courses were completed between September and April.

Pass/Fail courses
Yes. A maximum of 6 pass/fail credit hours (1.0 pass/fail credit) is permissible in each of the 3 undergraduate coursework years completed between September and April.

Discovery Credits (Western students) will be considered within, not in addition to, the 6 credit hour pass/fail allowance.

Repeat courses
Yes. Repeat courses are considered toward cumulative GPA (cGPA). If repeated during the September to April academic year, course weights are considered toward the course load for that academic year.

Repeat course grades are not substituted for original grades. Repeat course grades along with the original grades are included in cumulative GPA (cGPA).

Spring/Summer courses
Spring/Summer courses are included in the cumulative GPA (cGPA).

Spring/Summer course are not considered toward meeting the requirement of 3 years (90 credit hours/15.0 credits) of undergraduate coursework per year (30 credit hours/5.0 credits), which must be taken between September and April. 

IB and AP Credits, CEGEP Courses

IB and AP Credits
IB and AP credits are not eligible for consideration in our admissions process.

CEGEP courses
CEGEP courses are not considered for cumulative GPA (cGPA) or undergraduate coursework. However, CEGEP courses are acceptable toward meeting approved prerequisite course requirements.

I have a clinical placement that is graded pass/fail. It is part of my degree requirement. Am I eligible to apply?

Yes. Schulich Dentistry will consider applicants completing undergraduate programs that require clinical placements. However, an academic year taken between September and April cannot include more than the pass/fail allowance to be eligible for consideration.  Please see Pass/Fail courses.

Cumulative GPA (cGPA)

What is the minimum cumulative GPA (cGPA) needed?

Applicants must achieve a minimum cumulative GPA (cGPA) of 3.0 across ALL undergraduate coursework.

At least 3 years of undergraduate coursework (90 credit hours/15.0 credits) must be completed by April 30 of the potential year of entry. Each year must contain a minimum 30 credit hours (5.0 credits) taken between September and April.

An academic year in progress is eligible to be considered toward the 90 credit hours /15.0 credits (3 years) of undergraduate coursework.

Offers of admission will be conditional upon successful completion of the required credit hours/credits, undergraduate coursework and cumulative GPA (cGPA) being maintained.

How is cumulative GPA (cGPA) calculated?

OUAC (Ontario Universities’ Application Centre) conversion scale is used to convert grades.  Cumulative GPA (cGPA) is based on ALL undergraduate coursework as indicated on officially submitted transcripts.

  • Where percentage and alpha grades are presented, the percentage grade will be used.
  • Where only alpha grades are presented, the letter grade will be converted to OUAC value using the Undergraduate Grade Conversion Table

Cumulative average is determined by adding all the course weights and all the converted grades, then dividing the total course weights into the total converted grades.

How does Schulich Dentistry consider the academic average of co-op students?

Schulich Dentistry will consider the best two academic years consisting of the two terms which combine to complete one of the mandatory program years, e.g. Terms 1/2, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8. We will not consider two terms belonging to different program years, e.g. 2/3, 4/5, 6/7.

Each academic year must contain at least 30 credit hours (5 full-course equivalents) at, or above, the published academic level of the year of study.

Academic Year affected by COVID-19 (2019-2020)

Can 2019-2020 be used for academic average consideration?

The year may be eligible to be considered toward the 90 credit hours/15.0 credits (3 years) of undergraduate coursework if the year has a minimum 30 credit hours (5.0 credits) completed between September 2019 and April 2020.

Cumulative GPA (cGPA) will only consider grades from the fall 2019 semester.

A maximum of 6 pass/fail credit hours (1.0 course) will be permitted in the fall 2019 semester (September to December) and must be passed.

Discovery Credits will be considered within, not in addition to, the 6-credit hour pass/fail allowance.

Assessment of the 2019-2020 Academic Year

In determining our policies regarding assessment of the 2019-2020 academic year, we consulted with professional school and university colleagues across Canada, examining how undergraduate students may have been impacted by the disruption of their studies and learning due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  We learned that some students did not have an option to receive alpha or numeric grades (i.e. received credit/no credit only), some students were not able to participate fully in online learning due to limited resources, and some students had in-class lab, practicum or work term requirements for their degree adversely affected, resulting in a significant impact on grade calculations for the winter 2020 semester.  We also learned that some students did well academically with the transition and had the opportunity to receive alpha or numeric grades. 

With over 70 universities in Canada alone, determining a solution for how to assess grades was not considered lightly, particularly since applicants come from a variety of institutions and countries, and the impact of COVID-19 affects applicants both within and outside of Canada.  Allowing variable academic standards suited to an individual applicant’s situation within their university and country would be difficult. Consequently, our Dentistry Admissions Committee deliberated to ensure that an equitable academic standard could be set for everyone.

The Committee decided that with the variability in grade reporting, the inequities to those students who are marginalized, and the impact of COVID-19 being variable across universities and countries, in fairness to all applicants the Winter 2020 term would not be used for cumulative GPA. Instead of discounting the entire 2019-2020 academic year completely from eligibility or using varying criteria for individual applicants, the Committee decided that the most reasonable academic standard would be to allow the grades from the fall 2019 semester to be eligible for cumulative GPA. 

We recognize that this decision may be disappointing to applicants who received alpha or numeric grades in winter 2020, but we encourage applicants to consider their individual academic situation within the context of Schulich Dentistry’s method of calculation.

Prerequisites

Are there prerequisite courses?

Yes. Applicants must successfully complete university-level coursework in each of the following prerequisite subject areas by April 30 of the year of entry: 

  • Biochemistry: 0.5 credit
  • General Mammalian Physiology: 1.0 credit
  • Biology: 2.0 credits
  • English: 0.5 credit

Successful completion of prerequisite courses requires a pass or credit designation.

Lab components are not required to meet prerequisite requirements.

Prerequisite courses completed more than 10 years prior to the application deadline will not be considered.

CEGEP courses are acceptable toward meeting prerequisite course requirements, but are not considered for cumulative GPA (cGPA) or undergraduate coursework.

IB and AP credits are not eligible for consideration for prerequisite course requirements.

When can prerequisite courses be taken?

Prerequisite courses can be taken at any time, but must be completed by April 30 of the year of entry. Prerequisites can be completed during the spring/summer semesters prior to the mid-September application opening and during the September to April application cycle.  Prerequisite courses can be taken online.

Prerequisite courses must have been taken within 10 years of the application deadline.

Prerequisite course enrollment must be indicated on official transcripts.

Please visit the Admission Requirements webpage for more details.

What courses are acceptable to meet the Biochemistry prerequisite requirement?

A course may be considered an acceptable biochemistry prerequisite if it is a biochemistry-based course totalling at least 0.5 credit from an accredited institution.The course must demonstrate a strong foundation in biochemical principles, including courses that cover fundamental biochemistry topics such as:

  • the structure and function of biomolecules
  • enzyme kinetics
  • metabolity pathways
  • molecular biology processes

We cannot provide a complete list of all equivalent courses from all institutions. However, to assist with the planning of undergraduate coursework the following are examples of acceptable Western courses:

BIOCHEM 2280A, BIOCHEM 2288A, CBE2290A, CHEM 4493B

What courses are acceptable to meet the General Mammalian Physiology prerequisite requirement?

Courses may be considered acceptable mammalian physiology prerequisites if they are physiology-based courses  from an accredited institution totalling at least 1.0 credit. Courses must demonstrate a strong foundation in human or mammalian systems physiology, including concepts such as:

  • neurophysiology (autonomic, sensory, motor and integrative)
  • muscle
  • cardiovascular
  • respiratory
  • gastrointestinal
  • renal
  • endocrine
  • metabolism
  • reproduction
  • homeostasis

We cannot provide a complete list of all equivalent courses from all institutions. However, to assist with the planning of undergraduate coursework the following are examples of acceptable Western courses:

PHYSIO 1020, PHYSIO 1021, PHYSIO 2130, PHYSIO 3120

What courses are acceptable to meet the Biology prerequisite requirement?

Courses may be considered acceptable biology prerequisites if they are biology-based courses from an accredited institution totalling at least 2.0 credits. Courses must demonstrate a strong foundation in biological sciences, such as:

  • general biology
  • molecular biology
  • genetics
  • microbiology
  • anatomy

We cannot provide a complete list of equivalent courses from all institutions. However, to assist with the planning of undergraduate coursework the following are examples of acceptable Western courses:

BIOLOGY 1001A, BIOLOGY 1002B, BIOLOGY 2382A/B, BIOLOGY 2581A/B

What courses are acceptable to meet the English prerequisite requirement?

A course may be considered an acceptable English prerequisite if it is an English-based course from an accredited institution totalling at least 0.5 credit.

Acceptable courses include those offered through an accredited university’s Department of English and may focus on:

  • English language
  • literature
  • composition
  • rhetoric
  • communication studies

The course must place a strong emphasis on written work evaluated for the following, as outlined in the official course description or syllabus:

  • composition
  • structure
  • grammar
  • spelling

Courses not taught through a recognized English department do not fulfill this requirement.

ESL (English as a Second Language) courses are not acceptable.

We cannot provide a complete list of equivalent courses from all institutions. However, to assist with the planning of undergraduate coursework the following are examples of acceptable Western courses:

ENGLISH 1020 to 1999, ENGLISH 2033E, ENGLISH 2071F/G

Are exceptions allowed in meeting the new prerequisite requirements if I just graduated from my program?

No. All applicants must meet the same minimum admission requirements. Prerequisites can be completed during the spring/summer semesters prior to the mid-September application opening. Prerequisites can be taken during the September to April application cycle. Prerequisites can be taken online. All prerequisites must be completed by April 30 of the year of entry.

Can I retake a prerequisite course to meet the minimum grade required?

Yes. Prerequisite courses can be retaken to achieve the required pass or credit designation and will not adversely affect the application.

Will a retaken prerequisite course be eligible for cumulative GPA?

Yes. Repeat courses are considered toward cumulative GPA (cGPA). If repeated during the September to April academic year, course weights are considered toward the 3-year undergraduate coursework (90 credit hours/15.0 credits) requirement.

Repeated course grades are not substituted for original grades. Repeated course grades along with the original grades are included in the cumulative GPA (cGPA).

DAT

What is the DAT?

The DAT is a test conducted by the Canadian Dental Association (CDA) and the American Dental Association (ADA) to help students assess their aptitude for a career in dentistry, and to assist dental schools in selecting first-year students.

For DAT scores to be eligible for admission consideration: 

  • applicants must have completed the DAT within two years of the application deadline, and
  • must have taken DAT that includes Reading Comprehension (the French DAT does not include Reading Comprehension and therefore is not acceptable to meet our DAT requirement),
  • scores must be received by Western University directly from the CDA/ADA by the November 1 application deadline.

Please note: 

  • a request to the CDA/ADA to release scores to Western University is not an instantaneous process.  Please ensure to account for their processing times to ensure scores are received in the Admissions Office by the 4:30PM ET deadline on November 1.  No exceptions will be made to this deadline.
  • Schulich Dentistry does not confirm receipt of DAT scores. Please contact CDA/ADA to confirm when scores were sent.

Only the most recent eligible DAT score will be used. Schulich Dentistry keeps DAT results for the duration of their eligibility (two years) in its application process.

Please visit the Admission Requirements webpage for more details.

Is the American DAT acceptable for admission consideration?

Yes.  For results of the ADA DAT to be eligible for admission consideration, applicants must have completed the DAT within two years of the application deadline. Only the most recent eligible DAT score will be used. 

Schulich Dentistry keeps DAT results for the duration of their eligibility (two years) in its application process.

Please visit the Admissions Requirements webpage for more details.

What DAT scores are considered competitive?

All sections of the DAT may be used in the selection process except for Manual Dexterity. Minimum thresholds are set after the application closes and are based on the calibre of the applicant pool.

Can I contact the Admissions Office to confirm receipt of my DAT scores?

No. Applicants must contact the CDA/ADA to confirm when scores were released or will be released to Western. Please note, a request to release a score does not mean the score is released and received by Western immediately. Applicants are advised to plan accordingly as deadlines are strictly enforced.

Casper

What is Casper?

Casper is an online, open-response situational judgement test administered by Acuity Insights. Casper measures competencies and attributes that we believe are important for successful students and graduates of our program.

Do applicants have to complete Acuity's Snapshot and Duet assessments?

No. Only the Casper assessment is used in our admissions process.

How long are Casper scores valid?

Casper scores are valid for one application cycle only.

Are American Casper scores eligible to be considered?

No. We only consider the Casper test scores for the eligible test dates listed on Acuity Insights for Western University. All dates listed are acceptable to meet our 4:30PM ET November 1 application deadline.

What Casper score must be attained?

The determination of a minimum score is made after the application closes and is based on the calibre of the applicant pool.

What are the eligible Casper test dates that will ensure my results are received by the application deadline?

Visit the Acuity Insights website to review test dates and to sign up for Casper test CSP-10211 Professional Health Sciences. To register, you will need to upload government-issued photo ID.

You will be provided with a limited number of testing dates and times which have been pre-arranged/approved by our program in accordance with our admissions timeline. These are the only testing dates that will meet our application deadline. There will be no additional tests scheduled.

Western Autobiographical Sketch (ABS)

What is the Western ABS?

Schulich Dentistry takes a holistic approach to admissions that values not only academic excellence but also the lived experiences, personal attributes, and potential of each applicant. As part of this process, applicants complete the Western Autobiographical Sketch (ABS) to help us understand how they align with the School’s mission to serve diverse communities with integrity and care.

Where can I find the Western ABS?

The Western ABS will be made available to current applicants through the Kira Talent platform. After the OUAC application closes, applicants will be provided detailed instructions about where to access the Western ABS.

Interviews and Offers

How does Schulich Dentistry decide who to invite for an interview?

Applicants are invited for an interview based on a compiled score representing academic achievement, DAT and Casper scores, and Western ABS.

What does the interview process involve?

Interview notifications are emailed in late January, with interviews held approximately two weeks later on a Saturday or Sunday in February. 

Interviews are 30 minutes in duration, standardized with structured questions, and conducted by a three-person panel consisting of a dentist, a current dental student, and a community member.

Schulich Dentistry interviews approximately 200 applicants for up to 56 seats. Please visit the Interviews webpage for more details.

How are applicants ranked to receive an offer of admission?

Applicants are ranked based on a compiled score representing academic achievement, DAT and Casper scores, Western ABS, and an interview.

How does the wait list work?

Applicants who are not offered direct admission may be placed on a wait list. Schulich Dentistry does not provide specific candidate ranking, nor any information on wait list movement. General information regarding relative position on the wait list (whether past applicants in a similar ranked position have or have not received an offer) may be obtained by contacting the Schulich Dentistry Admissions Office.

How long does the wait list remain open?

The wait list will remain active until the first day of the DDS Program when the entire class of up to 56 students has been admitted.

What should I do if I will be unreachable for a period of time while the wait list is active?

Applicants who, for any reason, may not be reachable during the active wait list period may designate an Authorized Contact to receive information and/or to speak on their behalf.

Applicants on the wait list will be provided with detailed information about how to designate an Authorized Contact. For information about Release of Information, click here.

How and When to Apply

How do I apply?

Apply online for entry to:

Before I apply, can I submit transcripts to Schulich Dentistry to find out if I meet the admission requirement?

No. The Admissions Office does not pre-assess transcripts or review documents before receiving an application through OUAC. We are more than happy to answer questions about our admission requirements so applicants can better determine if they meet the minimum requirements.

Does Schulich Dentistry have more than one application per year for entry into the DDS Program?

For entry into Year 1, the application is available through our How To Apply webpage. The online application opens mid-September and closes November 1.

For transfer into Year 2, the application is available through our Transfer Students webpage. The online application opens in early May and closes July 1.

Combined and Graduate Degree Programs

Can I combine my DDS degree with a Masters or PhD?

Schulich Dentistry does not offer a combined/concurrent Master's degree program.

Applicants wishing to complete a PhD in relation to the DDS Program may apply to the Dental Clinician Scientist (DCS) Program. Applicants accepted into the DCS Program will be offered deferred admission to Schulich Dentistry upon successful completion of their PhD in a dentistry-oriented project at Western.

Applicants will be assessed by the Schulich Dental Research Committee and the Dentistry Admissions Committee.

What graduate programs does Schulich Dentistry offer?

Schulich Dentistry offers several opportunities for continued study following the completion of the DDS Program:

Additional graduate degree program offerings at Western University can be found on the School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies website.

General Inquiries

How many applications are normally received by Schulich Dentistry?

Schulich Dentistry receives approximately 800 applications each year. Up to 200 applicants are invited to attend an interview, and up to 56 are accepted into the DDS Program.

What are tuition costs?

Current and historic fee schedules for both domestic and international students can be found on the Office of the Registrar website.

What financial aid is available?

The Western Financial Aid Office is there to help students meet their educational goals. 

For detailed information, please visit the Office of Registrar website.

Can I tour the campus?

Please visit the Welcome to Western webpage for ways to explore the campus.

Contact Information