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I was wondering if a graduate of a US high school could be accepted into a UK or Australian college then medical school.

I really want to live in the UK so if I get in somewhere in Australia then after medical school can I go practice in UK.

I do not want to do college and medical school in the US because I figure I will be in debt for so long after that , that by that point I will already have roots and will never leave.


So what do I need to do.

2007-07-17 17:35:27 · 3 answers · asked by fred 3 in Science & Mathematics Medicine

3 answers

I cant speak for the UK, but Australia...

The requirements for admission vary from one state to another. I will use the University of Melbourne as the example. As an International student you will need to have your local high school diploma as well as taken the ACT or SAT. Melbourne Uni requires a VCE (Victorian Certificate of Education) for local admissions but can use your diploma, Xscripts, and SAT scores for an equivalence rating. Also you will need to find a private loan to attend, you will not be eligible for the HECS or HELP programs. Aussie Med Schools are not the U.S. model of undergrad, then med school. They are a combined program with six years of lecture, followed by the standard intern, residency programs. additional hurdles you might need to overcome are Visa requirements, work limitations, housing, daily living expenses . Be aware that even in Australia "Med School" placement is limited and very competitive, as an international student even more so. Also Depending on the program you choose you may be required to work for the Australian NHS to help repay the country for your training.

Good Luck

2007-07-18 03:51:34 · answer #1 · answered by hattrick00 2 · 0 0

I'm sure that an United States high school graduate could be accepted into a UK or Australian college. Best bet would be to contact those schools you are interested in.

As for medical school, I would ask a couple different ones about their admission policy. Whether you have to be a citizen or if it matters where you get an undergraduate degree.

2007-07-18 09:36:55 · answer #2 · answered by dwp_hornblower 4 · 0 0

For an international student in Australia, this link may be helpful.
ruralgps@xtra.co.nz

2007-07-18 01:32:49 · answer #3 · answered by ♥ lani s 7 · 0 0

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