Erasmus is an opportunity for students to study abroad in a partnered university as part of an exchange programme. This article details all of the different types of exchange programmes, as well as everything you need to know about them including how to apply to them.
Applying to Erasmus as an International Medical Student – The Full Guide Read More »
Federica is a 2nd year medical student in the brand new international medical programme of UniCamillus, which is a private university located in Rome. In this article we get an in depth look at this modern and state of the art course.
UniCamillus International Medical School – An Interview about the Brand New Programme Read More »
Hakan is a 2nd year student in the brand new International Medicine & Surgery programme of the historic University of Padova. This is an in depth and exclusive look at the university and the city that makes it incredibly unique among all of the other courses.
University of Padova Medicine & Surgery – A Very Unique & In Depth Interview Read More »
In this deep dive we look at all aspects of studying medicine in English in Napoli Luigi Vanvitelli. 4th year medical student Omar answers all sorts of questions ranging from course organisation to the cost of living in the city.
Napoli Luigi Vanvitelli – Deep Dive Of The International Medical Programme Read More »
La Sapienza is one of the public universities located in Rome, Italy and one of the first medical schools to offer medicine in English to International Students. In this interview 2 current students to a deep dive into everything about their university and city.
Sapienza University of Rome Medicine in English – Student Interview Read More »
University is not free in Italy however it is one of the most affordable places to study in the world for International students. Additionally there are numerous grants and bursaries that can completely waiver tuition fees making it free to study in an Italian Medical School regardless of nationality, or country of origin.
Is Medical University Free in Italy? Read More »
Medical School in Italy is on average 6 years comprised of a number of preclinical and clinical years. As it is an MD degree students are expected to spend at least 1 of 12 semesters focused on writing a thesis they must present and defend at the end of the 6th year to graduate.
How Long is Medical School in Italy? Read More »
The typical academic year follows this structure: Classes usually start in October and continue on until late December. December might have a “pre-apello” bonus exam session, however the winter exam session is January-February. 2nd semester classes continue from March until May. June, July, and September are exam periods, and the university has absolutely no activities
A Brief Look at Medicine in University of Milan (Statale) Read More »
Part 1 – All about the University Timestamps 00:00 – Introduction 01:05 – Timetables 02:30 – Clinical hours 13:30 – Exams 20:00 – Dissections 26:40 – Tuition Fees 30:00 – Scholarships 34:15 – Accommodation 48:35 – Class Dynamics 52:00 – Professors 57:00 – Sports clubs 1:02:00 – Cafeterias 1:03:50 – Facilities 1:08:30 – Libraries What
Statale University of Milan Medicine in English – Student Interview Read More »
The non-EU ranking and scrolling for the IMAT seems a lot more unfair compared to the EU scrolling for the IMAT. There is technically scrolling for non-EU students. Compared, however, to their EU counterparts it is almost completely non-existent and so a lot of students wonder ‘Why do EU students get scrolling in the IMAT?’
Non-EU Scrolling for the IMAT Explained Read More »
