Medical universities
UK universities
Australian universities
Spain universities
Malaysian universities
French universities
Austrian universities
Estonian universities
Chinese universities
Croatian universities
Maldovan universities
Kazakh universities
Uzbekistan universities
Here you will find the best countries where you can study medical specialties in general and human medicine in particular. You will find a list of countries on the left sidebar, arranged from best to least to least.
General Medicine Course
Theoretical and Preclinical Teaching (first to third year)
From the very first year, you will learn a number of practical skills and meet patients.
In the first three years of study, the leading medical line is where you will learn about the structure and functioning of the human organism (subjects Cell, Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, Biology, Physiology and Biochemistry) as well as the pathogenesis and manifestations of diseases (Pathology, Pathophysiology, Microbiology and Immunology).
Our curriculum resembles a tree it has broad roots, a solid common trunk in the first three years, and a richly branched and colourful crown of clinical study in years 4 to 6.
In addition to learning first aid in the subject of Nursing, you will also learn to perform basic nursing procedures (application of injections, cannulation, bladder catheterization, etc.) and provide information to patients and their loved ones. You will develop these skills during internships and in a GP’s office. In the subject of Professional Communication, you will practice strategies of communication with patients in a modern and entertaining way.
In the subject of Bioethics and Psychology, you will learn to formulate opinions, learn the basics of psychology and psychosomatics and solve ethically controversial topics. Informatics and Biostatistics will get you acquainted with information sources and databases, Methodology of Science and Bioinformatics will introduce the principles of scientific work to you, and in the course of Epidemiology and EBM (evidence-based medicine), you will focus on the principles of evidence-based medicine, epidemiology and biostatistics (bioinformatics line).
Clinical teaching (fourth to sixth year)
The last three years of your studies will comprehensively prepare you for clinical practice. The teaching will transform into a block-schedule teaching: you will gradually work as an intern in all the basic clinical and diagnostic disciplines and you will focus mainly on specific clinical situations (problem-based learning) and specific patients (case-based learning) with an emphasis on team learning. The lessons will also involve modern procedures of simulation medicine.
Instructions
International equivalents post-graduate
United States Medical Licensing Examination – USMLE®
Egyptian Medical Licensing Examination – EMLE®
Professional and Linguistic Assessments Board – PLAB®
An international medical graduate (IMG), earlier known as a foreign medical graduate (FMG), is a physician who has graduated from a medical school outside of the country where he or she intends to practice. The term non-local medical graduate may be similarly used in countries with distinct licensing regions within them. Generally, the medical school of graduation is one listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOM) as accredited by the Foundation for Advancement of International Medical Education and Research or the World Health Organization.
Medical schools around the world vary in education standards, curricula, and evaluation methods. Many countries have their own certification program, equivalent to the ECFMG in the United States. The purpose of ECFMG Certification is to assess the readiness of international medical graduates to enter clinical specialty training programs as resident physicians and fellowship programs in the United States.