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You need to be sure that Medicine is the right choice for you. These pages will help you work that out, but there’s no better way to find out for sure than by gaining insight into medical practice by seeing it in action and talking to those who provide healthcare.
- Academic Entry & Age Requirements
The Oxford Medical School does not recommend any particular...
- Course Structure
For each system of the body, you will study development and...
- Medical Sciences Shortlisting
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- Pre-Clinical
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- Applying to Oxford
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- Academic Entry & Age Requirements
Medicine at Cambridge prepares you to become one of tomorrow's doctors, reflecting the latest advances in medical sciences and practice. Study medical sciences for the first 3 years, then apply your knowledge as a clinical student on a placement for the last 3 years.
The Faculty of Medicine, of which we are a part, has an international reputation for excellence, routinely ranked among the world's top five in the sector. The School harnesses that excellence to provide a unique, research-led student experience in Medicine and Health Sciences.
Faculty of Medicine at Imperial College London is a world leader in medical research and educating the next generation of healthcare professionals.
- By Rayyan Ali, ICSM Medicine Student
- Start Preparing Early
- Involve Other People
- Take Care of Yourself
- On The Day
You’ve done it, you’ve secured an interview. Take a deep breath, go out and celebrate. Interviews are probably the most nerve-wracking part of the medicine application for students simply because nearly all students won’t have done them before - I remember feeling nervous right up until the interviewer asked me the first question. Hopefully you’ll ...
Interviews are already stressful enough, there’s no need to add to that by cramming last minute. There are a lot of questions to be familiar with, ranging from questions about your personal statement and why you want to do medicine to questions about your work experiences and ethical scenarios. It’s in your best interest to start early; you’ll feel...
You can’t really practice interviews by yourself! Do mock interviews with friends, family or even your pet! Speaking out loud you’ll find is quite different to thinking in your head - what seems like a great answer may not be so great when someone else listens to it. Practicing with other people applying for medicine is especially useful. They’ll k...
Don’t let the interview consume every waking thought of yours (hard as it may sound). Eat and sleep well, meet your friends and relax. Get plenty of exercise as well. I cannot stress how important it is to be relaxed in the weeks preceding the interview. By doing this you’ll create a cycle of positivity - with a more positive mindset you’ll work ha...
Remaining calm is the best thing you can do. Interviewers aren’t trying to trip you up; they genuinely want to find out more about you and see whether you’d be a good fit for the university. A good feature of MMIs is that one bad station doesn’t affect the others. Whilst it may seem hard to forget about a station you didn’t do so well in, you must ...
The Faculty of Medicine currently offers two options to study medicine: BSc (Bachelor of Science) Honours is awarded to students who study over a period of three years.
Our MBChB Medicine course is designed to give you the clinical skills, knowledge, professional behaviours and attitudes to become an excellent doctor. It is taught over five years and divided into four phases.