What Are The Easiest Graduate Entry Medical Schools To Get Into?

[@mekylegashgaie2707]

This video is the most useful video that I have ever seen to do with med thank you

[@camthompson4383]

Some of this is out of date. Chester for example accept non science degrees and Swansea is a UCAT and GAMSAT uni

[@FutureDoc]

Our apologies, you are right. Chester accept any degree subject and Swansea will accept both UCAT and GAMSAT aptitude tests. Thank you for pointing it out

[@oliverharris60]

Just to let you know, some of this is outdated, for example Swansea now accept UCAT or GAMSAT :)

[@freemanlianne8984]

And a C is equivalent to a 4 no?

[@freemanlianne8984]

For swansea

[@antisocialwombat4983]

Yeah! Cambridge now uses the UCAT for graduate medicine, not no admissions test

[@marhabamaryamdilber]

Thank you for the useful video, I had a question, are these competitive ratios for international applicants as well, or, if not I wanted to request a video or some sort of guidance for international applicants with UK undergraduate degrees, and competition ratios specific to them. thank you

[@FutureDoc]

Competition ratios are much higher for international places at undergraduate medical schools, this is because most universities have a cap for international student places of around 10% of their intake. Consider this when applying. We will take your request under advisement, thank you.

[@marhabamaryamdilber]

@ Thank you for your response, I appreciate it. Actually, I am planning to apply to graduate entry medicine, as an international, but I will be graduating with a degree in BSc from the UK. How are the competition ratios for that. Could you advise me on that, and if possibly help us with a video specifically for internationals. Thank you

[@antoniobernardini6774]

Do these universities make a selection based on nationalities? (ex. Do they prefer English applicants to international students or the make a selection based only on grades, extra activities etc…?)

[@FutureDoc]

There is a differentiation between 'home' students and 'international' students. There are typically less places available for international students (less than 20% of the whole cohort) so there is much higher competition for these seats.

[@Musicalanimation-mm6yj]

What abt international students should they don’t have A levels ?

[@FutureDoc]

You may have sat equivalent exams in your home country. Check the individual university entry requirements on their websites.