Good Question! This is where it is important to think about what is common among all medical schools; you will be taught all the same skills and information needed to become a doctor. If you get into a medical school which you didn't expect, like I did, then there will be a little adapting period to get used to a style that you aren't fully adjusted to. With regards to everything else, getting what you want out of medical school is very possible, however you may need to work a little more and spend more time seeking out the things that you want. Hope That Helps! :)
I would love to however I think that is a little too far out of my scope. If you want more information for international scholarships to medical schools, it's best to email the specific medical school directly or look on their course page or find international students and ask them about their experiences!
Thanks for the video ..this was really helpful could you help me out a bit more ? I am starting my a levels so which subjects should I must have if I want to pursue medical ..thanks in advance
As a general rule, maths and science subjects are the most optimal to pick but having a look at medical school requirements pages should give you all the information you need!
Hello Nafi, When considering working abroad as doctor, after completing study in uk. Would the university’s reputation be a factor when selecting applicants ? Thanks :)
Well, I don't have much solid information on this but here is my take: When thinking about applying somewhere abroad after med school, your uni's reputation can be something which starts off your application process. However (from a uk medical school standpoint), any future employers won't care much about where you have gone and they will care much more about what you have done e.g. medical rotations, specific experiences, publications, awards etc. The reason for this is that all uk med school's have the GMC as an awarding body and they have a very good standard and reputation worldwide.
Technically it is possible. From A level, all medical schools require chemistry A level of equivalent but if you were to do a degree in something which didn’t require chemistry and then applied for graduate medicine, then yes.
What if you don't get into the ones that match you
Good Question! This is where it is important to think about what is common among all medical schools; you will be taught all the same skills and information needed to become a doctor. If you get into a medical school which you didn't expect, like I did, then there will be a little adapting period to get used to a style that you aren't fully adjusted to.
With regards to everything else, getting what you want out of medical school is very possible, however you may need to work a little more and spend more time seeking out the things that you want.
Hope That Helps! :)
Thank you for this video .. this is much needed info .. very useful .. so appreciate all your videos 👌
Thanks alot!
Can u make videos about scholarship for international students for MBBS pl,
I would love to however I think that is a little too far out of my scope. If you want more information for international scholarships to medical schools, it's best to email the specific medical school directly or look on their course page or find international students and ask them about their experiences!
Thanks for the video ..this was really helpful could you help me out a bit more ? I am starting my a levels so which subjects should I must have if I want to pursue medical ..thanks in advance
As a general rule, maths and science subjects are the most optimal to pick but having a look at medical school requirements pages should give you all the information you need!
I wanted to drop physics ..is physics necessary like can I continue with maths , chemistry and biology ?
You can definitely get into medical school with those subjects
Hello Nafi,
When considering working abroad as doctor, after completing study in uk. Would the university’s reputation be a factor when selecting applicants ?
Thanks :)
Well, I don't have much solid information on this but here is my take:
When thinking about applying somewhere abroad after med school, your uni's reputation can be something which starts off your application process. However (from a uk medical school standpoint), any future employers won't care much about where you have gone and they will care much more about what you have done e.g. medical rotations, specific experiences, publications, awards etc. The reason for this is that all uk med school's have the GMC as an awarding body and they have a very good standard and reputation worldwide.
Is Lancaster good?
Why do you consider Leeds to be a good medical school?
It's alright. You have alot of free time to utilise for self study but at times can feel a little unguided
Hull York
Lincoln medical school
Surrey medical school
Best Uni is the one you get into .
More accurately, the best uni is the one where you feel the best in!
I am planning for my daughter mbbs in uk
I need an opnion
Opinion on what?
Bro, can someone enrol to medical school without chemistry background, and how? If not, how to?
Technically it is possible. From A level, all medical schools require chemistry A level of equivalent but if you were to do a degree in something which didn’t require chemistry and then applied for graduate medicine, then yes.
@@nafi.iftekhar if i were to do neuroscience,after the degree, would i be able to?
You'll need to check on a uni to uni basis on what degrees they accept for graduate medicine entry
Hi nafi i wanna ask you how much marks matter of fsc to take admission in mbbs. And which university is best in uk
Sorry, i'm not sure what the fsc is
Can I apply to study medicine in the uk with a bachelor's degree in nursing but without doing science in highschool
Yes, that should be possible
is that need a pre medical course to study in uk medical college for international students??
I don't believe so
do u think kings is only good for postgraduate
From the people I know at Kings, it's a good uni for whatever stage you are at
What about Manchester?
When researching for the med schools mentioned in this video, I don't believe Manchester came up at the time
@@nafi.iftekhar ahh i see, thanks ma g
is exeter good for undergraduate
I've heard good things!