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Financial Aid Forms and Applications

Important Forms

Adding Student Health Insurance to COA

Students who are taking on the school student health insurance plan can add the cost of the plan to the Cost of Attendance (COA) and process additional loan funds to cover it.

FAFSA

Students applying for institutional, state or federal loans and scholarships must submit the FAFSA application. Submissions may be made as early as October 1 to begin the financial aid process for the next academic year. The school priority date for this form submission is May 1.

Indiana Primary Care Scholarship

The Indiana Primary Care Scholarship supports Indiana residents who commit to practice primary care in an under-served area in Indiana. The scholarship pays the recipient’s tuition and fees for four years of medical school.

Cost of Attendance Appeal Form

Students can request an appeal to the Cost of Attendance, allowing the ability to borrow additional funding to cover some types of school-related expenses.

Master Promissory Notes

A master promissory note is a legal document in which you promise to repay your loan(s) and any accrued interest and fees. It also explains the terms and conditions of your loan(s).

Federal Stafford Loan and Graduate PLUS Loan Master Promissory Note

Link is partially down the page after a brief explanation of the MPN. Make sure to enter the school as IU-Indianapolis – 001813

Primary Care Loan, Loans to Disadvantaged Students and School-based Promissory Notes

The University Collections and Loan Services (UCLS) team manages federal and institutional loan programs.

Additional Resources

Child of Veteran and Public Safety Officer Supplemental Grant Program

Indiana’s Child of a Disabled Veteran Program and Public Safety Officer Supplemental Grant Program, collectively known as the CVO program, provide tuition and fee assistance for some veterans and dependents of military and public safety officers.

Form 1098-T

The annual 1098-T form is provided to assist taxpayers in determining eligibility for claiming Education Tax Credits or Deductions enacted by the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997.

Title IV Authorization

Title IV Authorization allows the bursar to deduct charges other than tuition and fees from your student aid. These charges normally cannot be deducted before aid refunds are disbursed causing the student extra work to bring your account current.

Residency Interviewing and Relocation Loans

Fourth-year medical students have a variety of expenses that may not be included in the standard student Cost of Attendance. Some of these expenses may include residency moving expenses, securing residency housing, etc. All of these items cost money and some students may need to consider taking out a residency and relocation loan to help cover the additional expenses.

It’s helpful to itemize your anticipated expenses to determine if your need for this loan is legitimate or just a nice cushion. One of the costliest mistakes medical students make is to borrow funds they don’t really need.

Unlike federal student loans, Residency and Relocation Loans are referred to as private (or alternative) loans. Taking out this loan is strictly between you (the borrower) and the lender.

Be discriminating when you choose these loans and compare all information before making a decision. It’s important to know what you’re getting into — remember this is money that you will have to pay back, and private loans can cost more than other loans.

Learn more about Residency and Relocation Loans from the Association of American Medical Colleges. 

Explore residency relocation loans