

Saving someone’s life is perhaps one of the most remarkable feelings in the world. Even so, not so many of us have the chance to experience this. It takes passion, a strong personality and years of study to be able to work in the medical field.
Pursuing a Medical degree is not only challenging and demanding but also competitive. Medical degrees are shaped for people who show high motivation and commitment as well as interest for sciences.
Throughout a Medicine degree, candidates are equipped with a wide range of competences, from practical abilities required for specialized hands-on tasks to communication skills needed to interact with the patients. Thus, any medical students will be able to take a simple blood sample as well as perform a complex surgical procedure.
Undoubtedly, medicine is one of the most vital fields of work – therefore there will always be a high demand of workforce needed. The employment rate for a medical graduate student is of 90%.
Due to its diverse branches, graduates from a Medical course have a variety of career choices, according to their expertise. Nursing, radiology, anaesthetics are just some of the many specialities offered in this field. Regardless of the speciality, the most important aspect needed to be taken into consideration is that medical professionals are well-respected and well-paid all over the world.
Additionally, graduates possess a series of transferable skills, such as logical reasoning, critical appraisal, listening, written and oral communication and many others. These assets are sought and highly valuable in most fields of work.
Medical courses are usually a six-year commitment, but it can vary according to the university. Most of the modern universities integrate clinical education with basic sciences from the beginning of the academic curriculum, while traditional institutions divide them into preclinical and clinical education.
Most schools understand the importance of practical knowledge, especially in this field, therefore they encourage the students to observe professional healthcare practitioners. Another way to gain practical experience is to go to different clinics and receive specialised training, followed by actual practical work.
No matter the practices of the university, always keep in mind that medical courses are structured differently in every country. Therefore, medical qualifications gained in one country are not necessarily recognised in another country.
When I got accepted into BUK to study medicine I was over the moon but my excitement slowly began to fade away, the crowd,OMG, when i saw my dormitory room 3 people ina room that isn’t up to my room at home, My heart craked a little, but slowly over the years, my tiny room became my castle, my roomates became the sisters I never had.
the atmosphere was challenging but it was the best.
If you are excited about details, email me up.
BUK is quite a good school, honestly. Especially in terms of academics. But you know, students will still complain about how stressful it is and all of that. I complained too at some point. Hahaha.
But yeah, it was good. I didn’t really have much fun in school. I was quite introverted and restricted myself from doing loads of things like attending social nights, participating in social activities and the likes. I was mostly indoors (hostel) or I’d be in class or go to the handball court because I played handball while I was in school.
I’m out of the school now and I kind of feel bad for not having to be a bit social but hoping to be much better now.
So, yeah, I’m going to recommend that you shouldn’t hold yourself back. You can still be introverted and have fun. Plan dates, picnics, go for shoes, attend social gatherings. Don’t just hold back. I promise you, it’ll help your stay in school fun and memorable.
Do not hold back! Thank you.