Yes, after graduating from medical school, the specialisation must be done in the local language. We will usually get you accepted into a language course at the university for 10 months, which you must pass, and then you’re guaranteed entry into your desired medical speciality.
If you specialise in the UK, you do not have to study a year of language as long as you know English. Our institute of Medical Sciences in Canterbury offers courses designed to challenge you academically and provide you with enhanced skills and knowledge. We provide courses in MSc, Physician Associate Studies, MCh in Surgery– Otorhinolaryngology, MCh in Surgery – Orthopaedics and Regenerative Medicine, MCh in Surgery – Urology, MCh in Surgery – Ophthalmology.

We can help you get to rent a private room or apartment upon availability. University dorms are amazingly cheap and shared with other students! However, due to the low prices of renting in Europe, international students tend to rent their private flats as it’s more comfortable.

Yes, get in touch and tell us what you’d like to study. We can certainly help you!

Yes, absolutely! Read more about your options for studying medicine or dentistry with BTECs.

Medical universities are expensive and accept a small and limited number of students in your home country. We want to give students like yourself the opportunity to pursue their dreams and study medicine in good quality, safe and affordable universities for you in Europe.

The World Directory of Medical Schools recognises all the universities that we work with. We always encourage you to check for yourself with the General Medical Council or whichever organisation regulates doctors in your country for your peace of mind.

Before 2024, all international medical graduates have to pass the PLAB exam to gain a UK doctor's licence. After 2024, the PLAB will be replaced by the UKMLA, which will be sat by all medical graduates no matter if they studied in the UK or abroad.

Yes, many mature students are studying medicine in Europe. After all, it’s never too late to study and start to pursue your dream! Fill in an application on our website, and we will have an expert advisor take a look at your application and call you to discuss your options with you. Read in detail about why age is not a problem at all at most universities.

Yes, fill in an application on our website, and we will have an expert advisor take a look at your application and call you to discuss your options with you.

Yes, just send us your application, and we will assess it for you for FREE.

Some universities require an entrance exam to test your English language skills because the whole course is in English. This exam is done for Non-EU students or students that have not studied English in school. Some universities may ask you to demonstrate your English language skills, so you may be asked to sit an exam.
Certain universities require you to sit a competitive entrance exam in Biology and Chemistry. We will provide you with ALL the necessary material to easily ACE the exam and beat the competition.
Some universities don’t require an exam. They accept you based on the file you submit, so you must have a very competitive record. We make sure of this by putting together a solid file using our experienced team and knowledge of what the admission team is looking for.

We highly recommend that you sit the exam with us at the university itself. Otherwise, we can arrange for you to sit in your home country. This is the perfect opportunity to get a good idea of the university, atmosphere, and the city where you will spend 6 years of your life.
After your entrance test, you’ll get to meet our team of medical and dental students on the campus who will tour you around. You’ll get to chat with them and get a REAL-feel of what day-to-day life is like as a student on that campus. We’re sure that a telephone secretary in the UK who’s never set foot on a medical campus can even begin to fathom what the hectic student life is like – because they’re a secretary, not a medical student!

A lot of young people know English, but the older population is not as fluent. For this reason, you’ll be taught the basics of the local language for a few hours a week during the first three years of your degree. In addition to this, your professor or assistant will be helping you by translating what the patient says into English so you fully understand what’s going on.