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Higher Education Act of 1965

A comprehensive federal law that authorizes various federal programs to support higher education, including financial aid for students and funding for colleges and universities.

Graduate medical school

A higher education institution or program that trains individuals to become doctors, typically awarding degrees like Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.).

Federal financial assistance

Money or support provided by the U.S. government to individuals or organizations, which can include grants, loans, and other forms of aid for educational programs.

Diversity, equity, and inclusion office

An administrative unit within a higher education institution responsible for initiatives and policies aimed at promoting a diverse and equitable environment, as defined by the bill, one that is not responsible for compelling specific ideas in violation of civil rights law.

Diversity statement

A written or oral declaration, often required for admission or employment, that describes an individual's commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, or their experiences with these topics, as defined by the bill, one that does not assert superiority/inferiority, advantageous/adverse treatment, or collective guilt based on identity.

Accrediting agencies

Independent organizations that evaluate the quality of educational institutions and programs, ensuring they meet certain standards. Institutions often need accreditation to be eligible for federal funding.