Why Study Medicine Abroad in English
Studying medicine abroad expands students’ horizons both in an educational and cultural sense. Furthermore, aspiring doctors acquire self-reliance, discipline, and maturity as part of living in a foreign country. Consequently, international students gain a competitive edge in the job market thanks to their distinct backgrounds and skill sets.
Programmes fully taught in English
Degrees approved by Medical Councils in the UK, USA, Canada, Australia, Ireland, and worldwide
100% guaranteed acceptance into medical school
Recognised by the WHO and listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools
Affordable tuition fees & cost of living
Full ongoing support by doctors and students overseas
What Are the Entry Requirements to Study Medicine in Europe?
The European universities that teach medicine in English are located in over 40 countries. Each of these universities has its own unique set of entry requirements. The only criterion of acceptance they all share is English language proficiency.
Other than that, you may have to sit an entrance exam in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Mathematics. Some exams will be simple multiple-choice questions, while others can be open questions or a combination of both. They may or may not consider your high-school science subjects grades.
There are hundreds of medical universities abroad, so entry requirements will always vary. The most common entry requirements for medicine in Europe are:
BTEC, GCSE, or equivalent high school diploma
Satisfactory grades in Chemistry, Biology, Maths, and Physics
English language proficiency
Entrance exams in Biology, Chemistry, and English (options for online testing)
A simple online interview to check your motivation for choosing your vocation
Letter of recommendation or personal statement (optional)
You must have a passport
Some universities require entry fees upon acceptance to make sure the seat will be taken