Thanks for the query. That is my upcoming video this December.

@MumtazKeh okay thank you doc!

Training jobs are post graduate equivalent programs. Non training jobs are house job equivalents.

Sure

I agree. Non training jobs are more available when during August when many non- trainees move to training programs. So you should get a decent amount of job adverts around march.

@ thank you ! This is reassuring

You can claim points for presentations in India, it wouldn’t be considered international though. The significance will be determined in the interview, if they do ask you to talk about it.

@ Thank you Doctor, around what part of your medical education did you begin to do research and presentations?

If you have evidence that you participated in all the staged and 2 cycles, than why not?

I think you should be able to

You should be able to.

All the authors expect the first author are considered co-authors.

Yes, that is what I meant.Apologies for the confusion.

I remember providing the link to the published article. As that is not available, try including the title, author, journal, and status: IN PRESS, and expected date of publication. You can mail the concerned journal about details to include.

I have 1 year of experience as a teacher of Anatomy and Physiology for BSc Nursing 1st year student. It comprised 120 hr of theory and 40 hr of practical sessions. Can I claim 3 points here

Does PG Cert online courses from India can claim 3 points?

Can you send us the feedback form samples for teacher

Thank you​@@MumtazKeh

Well I graduated from India so it wasn’t that long. But if you’re studying in Romania, here are some pros and cons to consider: Pros 1. **EU-Accredited Education**: Romanian medical degrees are generally recognized across Europe, and many graduates successfully register with the UK’s General Medical Council (GMC). 2. **Affordable Tuition and Living Costs**: Romania is often more affordable for international students compared to the UK, which can make it financially easier. 3. **Quality of Education**: Many Romanian medical universities provide a solid education with good facilities and experienced faculty, especially in cities like Bucharest and Cluj-Napoca. 4. **Easier Admission Process**: Admission into Romanian medical schools can sometimes be less competitive compared to the UK. 5. **Pathway to GMC Registration**: Upon graduation, Romanian MBBS graduates can apply for GMC registration, especially as the PLAB exams may not be required due to EU-recognized degrees (though this could vary based on GMC rules at the time). Cons 1. **Language and Cultural Barriers**: While courses are often in English, there may be challenges with learning Romanian for clinical rotations and day-to-day interactions with patients. 2. **GMC Registration Process**: Although Romanian degrees are often recognized, GMC requirements can change, so it’s important to keep updated on any changes to the GMC’s policies regarding qualifications from Romanian universities. 3. **Competitive Job Market**: IMGs from EU countries still face a competitive job market in the UK, with IMT and specialty training placements being quite competitive. 4. **Adjustment to UK Medical System**: The UK has a unique healthcare system and clinical protocols, so there might be a learning curve in adjusting from Romania to the UK system. Final Thoughts If you’re focused on getting to the UK and are open to a longer route, this can be a good option. Just keep in mind that it will involve a lot of self-preparation, and staying updated on GMC and NHS requirements will be crucial.

Hi Your PVC/PCC should be valid for the period of your attachment. You would definitely require it when you apply for the visa but you need to submit it to the hospital before you’re about to start. Some hospital do ask for it well in advance. As far as I remember, a PCC is valid for 6 months.

@@MumtazKeh okay. Thankyou!

Made my day! 🤗

I have talked about my score and the recent changes in IMT2025 applications in this video: PORTFOLIO SCORING FOR IMT APPLICATIONS 2025 kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGSloKirqK53rMk While most of my score was based on the activities I presented working in India, I think the new job gave me two very important things: 1) CREST form 2) Much needed NHS experience : got to understand the system and the expectations it has with its IMTs.

No worries!

If you are talking about non-training interviews, there's no harm in mentioning it in your CV. However, I don't think they consider it a research unless and until that is in press/ published. If you're applying for training jobs straight away, mention only the research papers that are published/ in press. Good luck!

I have discussed that briefly in my upcoming video. Stay tuned for that!

Ab milti hai

Thanks for the support. 🤗

Dress code for PLAB 2 exam #ytshorts #plabjourney

I have made a short video about it. Here’s the link: kzbin.info2dIRKfB5N10?feature=share

@@MumtazKeh thank you 😊

I don’t think there is a particular format mentioned by GMC. As long it’s clear and formal, it’s all right. How you make yours unique is a bit tricky.

Glad you think so!

Well, luck has a lot to do in that honestly. The only thing that we can do from our side is work on our Cv. update your CV with the stuff that NHSemployers would want you to have. For example, ALS, Clinical Attachment, publications, etc. When it comes to training the most important document that you need is a signed crest form. You can find more about this in my previous videos and also other channels on KZbin.

All the best! ❤️

First of all, congratulations! Now I don’t know anything about the location of your college but as per my experience, Hostel is essential to the growth of a as medico. so if it is a safe campus, then by all means Hotel>apartments, all the best!

Thanks for the tip.

omg why do you gotta be so rude. Its her wish in whichever language she wants to shoot her video. Moreover its easier to connect with the Indian audience when you speak in Hindi and if you've seen her previous videos she does speak in English.

or you can simply turn on the cc (captions) for translation into english.

It’s actually not translating to English but I appreciate her efforts!

😂

Students from all Indian government colleges are eligible to apply. For some private colleges, I think there is a verification process that needs to be completed by the college for EPIC certification and then those colleges also appears on the list.

It is possible as they dont ask for your portfolio in psychiatry training applications.

NHS experience does play a role when it comes to justifying your suitability for the IMT position but it’s not mandatory unlike the Crest form. I am making another video about the eligibility criteria, will provide the link in the reply. Stay tuned !

@@MumtazKeh thnks a ton

Entry to dermatology training is possible after completion of a foundation programme and a core training programme. I think you need to complete IMT/CMT year 1 and 2 and then apply for dermatology specialty training as ST3. You can read more about it (link down below) www.bmj.com/careers/article/the-complete-guide-to-becoming-a-dermatology-doctor

GMR registration is necessary to apply but you need to be registered by the time you start your training.

@@MumtazKeh so for GMC regeneration I need to pass plab exam right ? Before starting of training ?

Noted!