Brown University School of Medicine, now known as The Warren Alpert Medical School (formerly known as Brown Medical School) is the medical school of Brown University, located in Providence, Rhode Island, and established in 1811. The school is the third-oldest medical school in New England and is one of seven Ivy League medical schools.

Graduates of the Brown University Medical School are accepted into competitive residency programs of the country and leading medical centers. The Warren Alpert Medical School was ranked in the top 25 medical schools in the U.S. by both medical education rankings study conducted by Matthew J. Goldstein and colleagues at Harvard Medical School and Business Insider.

The university is one of the most selective medical schools in the US with an acceptance rate of 2.7% and enrolls approximately 144 students per class. In the year 1984, Brown University started an eight-year medical program called the Program in Liberal Medical Education (PLME) which offers a unique opportunity to join undergraduate and professional studies in medicine in a single program. By combining the open curriculum concept of Brown College and the competency-based curriculum concept of the Alpert Medical School, the PLME encourages students of medicine to pursue in depth their interests in different fields such as the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences even as they prepare for their careers as physicians.

The PLME program accepting only 90 students each year, is extremely selective, and is considered among the most prestigious combined medical programs in the country.The M.D. education at Warren Alpert Medical School begins with integrated science courses and allows students to pursue an area of interest in their first year through the Scholarly Concentrations program.