STUDY MBBS IN UK
Medicine
MBBS/ MBChB course educates, trains and prepares students for
practice in the healthcare systems of today and the future. Duration 5 years to
6 years Medicine Program in UK.
Bachelor
of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, or in Latin: Medicinae
Baccalaureus, Baccalaureus Chirurgiae (abbreviated in many ways, e.g. MBBS, MB
ChB, MB BCh, MB BChir (Cantab), BM BCh (Oxon), BMBS),
are the two first professional degrees in medicine and surgery awarded
upon graduation from medical school by universities in countries
that follow the tradition of the United Kingdom.
The Best Medicine Universities in the UK below:
- University of Aberdeen, School of Medicine
- Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry, Queen Mary, UoL
- University of Birmingham, School of Medicine
- Brighton and Sussex Medical School
- University of Bristol, Faculty of Medicine
- University of Cambridge, School of Clinical Medicine
- Cardiff University, School of Medicine
- University of Central Lancashire Medical School
- University of Dundee, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing
- University of Edinburgh, College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine
- University of Exeter, Medical School
- University of Glasgow, College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences
- Hull York Medical School
- Imperial College School of Medicine, London
- Keele University, School of Medicine
- King's College London School of Medicine
- Lancaster University, Faculty of Health & Medicine
- University of Leeds, School of Medicine
- University of Leicester, Leicester Medical School
- University of Liverpool, Faculty of Health and Life Sciences
- London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (Postgraduate Medical School)
- University of Manchester, Faculty of Medical and Human Sciences
- Newcastle University Medical School
- Norwich Medical School, University of East Anglia
- University of Nottingham, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
- University of Oxford, Medical Sciences Division
- Plymouth University Peninsula Schools of Medicine and Dentistry
- Queen's University Belfast, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
- University of Sheffield, School of Medicine
- University of Southampton, School of Medicine
- University of St Andrews, Faculty of Medical Sciences
- St George's, University of London
- Swansea University Medical School
- University College London, University College Medical School
- University of Warwick, Warwick Medical School
A-level
Standard A-level offer is AAA including:
- Chemistry or Biology/Human Biology; and
- One of the following subjects from Chemistry; Biology/Human Biology; Physics; Mathematics or Further Mathematics;
A combination of three sciences is equally
acceptable at A-level. However, our offer will not include combinations of very
similar subjects, for example, Biology and Human Biology or Maths and Further
Maths together. Where the science offered includes a practical element that
must also be passed.
Applicants are welcome with Critical Thinking,
Citizenship, EPQ, Key Skills and General Studies qualifications but these will
not normally form part of the offer.
Achieved A-level grades
If you are applying with known A-level grades that
meet the above requirements, you may be considered even if your GCSE grades do
not reach the required standard. However, you must have a minimum of grade B in
GCSE English Language and Mathematics. Dual Award Science must be offered at
minimum BB or the sciences at minimum grade C at GCSE or AS.
AS-level
No specific requirements at AS-level.
However, normally expect students to demonstrate a commitment towards
achieving a broad and balanced education. Most applicants will therefore be
studying beyond the 'bare minimum' in order to make the most competitive
application possible.
This may be evidenced on your application in a
number of ways, for example:
- studying four A-level subjects;
- studying for an additional AS level or BTEC qualification in addition to your three main subjects;
- taking General Studies, Key Skills or the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) in addition to your three main subjects.
We are aware that you may not be able to take the
above qualifications at school or college and therefore we allow applicants to
provide evidence of participating in other activities aimed at increasing
social responsibility, for example, National Citizen Service (NCS) or the Duke
of Edinburgh award in lieu of a formal qualification.
Duration of
A-level study
A level exams should be taken at the same sitting,
after no more than two years of study.
If you have studied an advanced curriculum, where
the examinations are spread over three years, consideration for an offer will
be at the discretion of the admissions tutor. We may also require further
information, in order to make an informed judgment on your application.
Subjects
welcomed but not normally included as part of the standard offer
Although we warmly welcome applicants with Critical
Thinking, Citizenship, EPQ, Key Skills or General Studies qualifications, these
will not form part of the formal AAA offer.
Unit grade
information
A-level unit grades will not normally form part of
offer conditions.
GCSE
We require at least five GCSEs at grade A or A*.
English Language, Mathematics and at least two
science subjects are required at GCSE minimum grade B. If Dual Award Science or
Core and Additional Science are offered, the minimum required is BB.
If you are resitting any GCSE subjects, you must
explain the circumstances that prompted this.
We do not currently accept short courses; however,
Level 2 BTEC qualifications are acceptable (at distinction grade or above) in
lieu of one GCSE.
Due to the phased introduction of GCSE reform in
England, we will accept a mixture of GCSE grading scales. We can confirm our
position in terms of equivalencies:
- A* = 8
- A = 7
- B = 6
- C = 4
International
Baccalaureate
37 points are required overall to include core
points with at least 766 at Higher level. If Maths and English Language are not
offered as part of the Diploma, they should be offered at GCSE or IGCSE at
grade B or above.
Major subjects must include Chemistry or Biology,
plus another science (one from Chemistry, Biology, Physics or Mathematics) and
one further rigorous academic subject at Higher Level.
English
language
In most cases, we expect applicants to satisfy our
English Language requirement by offering English language at GCSE grade B or
above (or a score of 5 in the International Baccalaureate diploma).
Applicants from outside the UK (including
non-native speakers) need to meet specific English language requirements to
study at Manchester. For Medicine, we accept:
- IGCSE English at grade B;
- International English Language Testing Service (IELTS): A minimum average score of 7.0 and with not less than 7.0 in any one component taken at the same sitting;
- Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic: An overall score of 73 with no less than 73 in each of the communicative skills domains taken at the same sitting;
- Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE), or Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE): An overall score of 185 with no less than 185 in each of the scoring domains taken at the same sitting;
- a score of 5 at Standard or Higher level as part of the International Baccalaureate diploma.
Please note that some scores only remain valid for
two years. If you apply using a certificate gained over two years ago, at the
point that you start your course, you will need to retake the test.
If you hold English as a second language
qualification, we will also require you to offer one of the Secure English
Language Tests listed above.
Please contact us prior to application if you are
unsure how to satisfy these language requirements.
Graduates: Graduates
who have completed a degree conducted entirely in English at a UK institution
may be exempt from the English language requirements. Please contact us if you
are unsure.
At interview, if we have any concerns about your
English language capability regardless of your origin, country of upbringing or
existing qualifications, we may require you to take an additional English
language test as a condition of any offer we make to you.
The UK Clinical Aptitude Test (UKCAT) is part of
the selection process of some UK medical and dental schools. It is an online
test designed to test cognitive abilities, attitudes, critical thinking, and
logical reasoning. There are four reasoning tests and a situational judgement
test.
- Verbal Reasoning. Assesses ability to think logically about written information and arrive
at a reasoned conclusion: 21 minutes, with 11 passages to read and 44
questions.
- Quantitative reasoning. Assesses ability to solve numerical problems: 24 minutes, 9 tables,
charts, graphs etc. as information and 36 questions.
- Abstract reasoning. Assesses ability to infer relationships from information by
convergent and divergent thinking: 13 minutes and 55 questions.
- Decision Analysis. Assesses ability to deal with various forms of information to
infer relationships, make informed judgements, and decide on an appropriate
response: 32 minutes, 1 scenario full of information and 28 questions (basic
calculator provided)
- Situational Judgement. Measures your responses in situations, and your grasp of medical ethics:
27 minutes and 67 questions on 20 scenarios.
The test is taken at your local test centre, with
each subtest in a multiple choice format. Past papers are not available but
there are specimen questions on the UKCAT website. The UKCAT must be taken by
applicants at the following universities:
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UK Medical School Fees
How much does it cost
to study medicine in the UK?
For
international and EU students, the average cost of a medicine degree can be as
high as £38,000 per year, depending on the quality of the institution.
At the
University of Leicester Medical School for example, UK and EU students pay the
standard £9,000 per year, including the iBSc, but if you live in a non-EU
country, the tuition fee for the Medical Degree (MBChB) is £17,270 per year for
the first two years, then £35,170 for each of years 3, 4 and 5.
If you
wish to study at a medical school in the UK, you need to be fully aware of all
the costs that are involved and budget accordingly. Alongside costs associated
with the course including tuition fees, textbooks and equipment, you will also
need to factor in living expenses such as accommodation, food and travel.
UK MBBS (MEDICINE) FEE STRUCTURE
S.N.
|
University
Name
|
Tuition
fee
|
Duration
|
Approx.
Living Cost
|
1
|
University
of Aberdeen
|
39000£/Year
|
5 Years
|
7000-9000£/Year
|
2
|
University
of Birmingham
|
1st
& 2nd – 21,330£/Year 3rd to 5th –
36,840£/Year
|
5 Years
|
9000-12000£/Year
|
3
|
University
of Bristol
|
31,800£/Year
|
5 Years
|
9,000-14000£/Year
|
4
|
University
of Manchester
|
22,000£/Year
|
5 Years
|
10000-14000£/Year
|
5
|
University
of Dundee
|
32,000£/Year
|
5 Years
|
10000£/Year
|
6
|
University
of Glasgow
|
42,000£/Year
|
5 Years
|
9000-14000£/Year
|
7
|
University
of London
|
1st
& 2nd – 22,620£/Year 3rd to 5th
– 33,650£/Year
|
5 Years
|
9000-14000£/Year
|
8
|
University
college London
|
1st
& 2nd – 22,620£/Year 3rd to 5th
– 33,650£/Year
|
5 Years
|
10000-15000£/Year
|
Financial support for medical students
All UK
medical schools offer a variety of scholarships and bursaries for students who
may need financial support during their studies.
If you are
accepted onto an approved course, you may also be eligible to receive financial
support from the NHS, the UK’s health service. Financial support can be in the
form of:
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