Course intro
Students dreaming to become a doctor have different way of
thinking to serve the society. Even if most of the students in Europe get into
medical schools upon high school graduation, it is never too late to study
medicine. In some countries in the European country most students go to medical
school after graduation or even after getting work and volunteer experience.
After graduation from the medical school and becoming a doctor or any other
medical specialist, there is a broad range of opportunities for the future job.
Upon getting the medical degree you can choose to work in
hospitals, science institutes and public health care or be the part of the
medical segment of some science.
Students from all over the world can choose to study MBBS in
English eastern (Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia
etc.) or Western Europe, based on the university’s tuition fee, admission
criteria, cost of living etc. Europe is a home to many of the world’s oldest
and most prestigious universities and many of the most exciting and attractive
student cities.
Admission process
High school diploma good marks in biology and chemistry and
math, speak English, French or Romanian or Bulgarian or follow one year
preparatory course, be in good health mentally, physically and without daisies
incompatible with medical career. Also one should have letters of
recommendations, letter of motivation, academic achievements, hobbies and
personal interests, relevant to health care paid or voluntary work experience
like hospital auxiliary, in nursing or residential care, red cross, computer
literacy, communication skill, teamwork skills etc. tuition fees and living
cost of studying medicine abroad in most of the best medical schools in the
world are extremely high. Some of the best medical schools in Europe, offer
medicals study program mostly in English and at very reasonable fee and
conditions
Syllabus
The course of MBBS is that of five and half years and also
it includes one year of internship. The first year consists of one year
teaching basic science subjects – anatomy, physiology and bio-chemistry with
some learning of community medicines.
Second year consists of para-clinical
subjects – microbiology, pathology, pharmacology and forensic medicines with
community medicine. Third year is divided in two parts. Part I is of one year
with subjects to appear in exam which are ophthalmology, ENT and community
medicines. Part II is again one year with subject to appear in exam are
medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology and pediatrics.
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