Studying medicine abroad in English in Europe!!!

Hii, I recommend you go on eunicas its for UK students who want to study in other EU universities (which are accredited). It gives you and outline of what grades required in what subjects, fees and any entrance exam requirements.
I believe that for medicine, universities in Romania require BBD in Chemistry, Biology and any third subject. Some universities require entrance exams and universities are not that expensive compared to those in Bulgaria.

Hii, I recommend you go on eunicas its for UK students who want to study in other EU universities (which are accredited). It gives you and outline of what grades required in what subjects, fees and any entrance exam requirements.
I believe that for medicine, universities in Romania require BBD in Chemistry, Biology and any third subject. Some universities require entrance exams and universities are not that expensive compared to those in Bulgaria.

Thank you!!!!

It's BBB!

It's BBB!

I'm Polish and can confirm we do have good medical courses taught in English. The reason it's easier to get into them it's because they're relatively expensive - roughly 12 k pounds a year and the course lasts 6 years.
Now a funny thing - I got a conditional offer from a UK university (MBChB) but have never got into medicine in Poland (I tried 4 times

Why do you want to go to Europe? I admit, I don't know much about the course in Europe so forgive me if I am jumping to conclusions, but part of me thinks that although the UK Says it accepts Europe degrees for jobs here, if the grades are lower to get in, in Europe, then I would expect the UK job market to look more favourably on UK graduates as they have got into a more competitive course? I am also skeptical about the quality of what you learn in Romania/Bulgaria etc, just from my past experience working in a hospital, my hospital employed some eastern european nurses and some were way below par, I mean, they could not perform the simple tasks that UK health care assistants perform. It would be scary if medicine is similar to that outcome! However I do currently have a friend studying in Warsaw on the postgraduate medicine course and he loves, but again I question the quality, as he got rejections from all places he applied to in the UK, but was accepted straight onto the course abroad.

Were these nurses 'way below par', or were they trained to have slightly different areas of responsibility and expertise (n.b. I have no idea whether this hypothesis explains your observations)? In the US it's not doctors that routinely draw blood, put in cannulas, etc - if a US doctor started working in the UK and was utterly incapable of doing these things, would you assume that they were 'below par', or would you stop and wonder whether there was another explanation?

No, they were below par. You can't be a nurse and not be able to do what even the HCAs are trained to do, if you can't do that, there's literally nothing left that you are trained to do! They were shocking, and I'm not talking about procedures just General hospital tasks

Like bunny901, I'm curious to hear what these tasks were? And what was your role in the hospital?

Hello !

Does anyone knows anything about studying medicine in Netherlands or in Spain (I am interested in courses taught in English).

Thanks in advance x

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