Questions from a non EEA Person - Regards to F1/2 and Career Questions
Hi Everyone!
I will be study Medicine at University of Birmingham (uk) this year (2008). As I am a New Zealander I will be studying as an international/ overseas Student (non EEA) I have some questions and just want to make sure of before I come to study. The questions will mainly revolve around the foundation programmes (f1/f2) and the career opportunities available for people like me. I hope the questions make sense and apologise if it doesn't...
Questions:
1) I have read and understand that even for International/overseas students who graduate from UK universities, in this case Medical School of University of Birmingham, are eligible to enter the foundation programme (f1/f2), and my medical school will be responsible for extension of my student visa to cover the duration of study/ practise, is this correct?
2) So basically all medical students should be accepted into the foundation programme after gradtuaion as long as the academic ability reaches a certain/acceptable threshold. Does this include internation students of graduated from UK medical schools?
3) Continue from question 2, so basically the foundation programme has a gurantee scheme for UK graduates and it's just a matter of the choice/ location for applicants?
4) When does a medical graduate become qualified and registered to practise? Is it after the completetion of F1? Or is it after the completion of F2?
5) Are you able to do F1 and/or F2 years of the foundation programme overseas/ abroad? If so, what are the countries that can be accredited?
6) For International/overseas students who graduate from UK universities, in this case Medical School of University of Birmingham. Will I be able to stay in UK and practise as a doctor after I have graduated and completed the foundation programmes? What is the prospect of career for overseas students (non-EEA) who graduated from UK medical school? How hard will it be for somone like me to work in UK, either as GP or as specialist?
7) If an application for a position is successful, will the employer need to apply work permits for non-EEA employee?
8) What is the pay like? For doctors in F1, F2 years, House officers, Registrars and Consultants?
Sorry for the bombardment of questions but I believe it will truly help me if my confusions are cleared away. Also does anyone know who to contact if I want further information? Also I think I will get enough information from here.
also, do tell me if i posted this thread at the wrong place.
Hello,
I just wondered if anyone knew what the situation was re: deferring once you have been offered a place?
I didn't put anything on my UCAS about taking a gap year, and hadn't thought...
yeah i totally agree! best of luck everyone! im pretty worred though and ive just done a thread about it, is anyone thinking that they are in the same place as me? the thread was rather long. :P
Crash call!
Here is the start of my latest blog...
On friday (two weeks ago!) had the most awesome ward round ever! Literally! Reading the title of this blog you might think I'm a bit weird for...
Last week at work went really quickly. Partly because I was looking forward to my interview (perhaps looking forward to is the wrong word, more anticipating the interview) and my boyfriend coming...
Hi,
Ok, so my first week on my medicine rotation, which is based around the GI system (top to bottom, including associated organs such as liver, pancreas etc.) and I get back to the 'proper' hands...
So last week was a nice and quiet one at work, which was good. Oh, and I won our weekly Thursday lunchtime game of cards, which was awesome :) It got crazily busy December/January time as I was...
I did the International Baccalaureate instead of A levels, so when I was offered a place at University of Southampton for Med with 36 points and 666 at higher, my 32 with 644 at higher (4 ½ A’s at A...
The human body contains 10 times more microbes than the human body has cells. Further study of gut bacteria has shown that these bacteria contain 3.3 million genes in comparison to just 23,000 human...
Posted By Tim Robbins (0 Comments)
08-03-2010 10:38 AM
Aggressively treating HIV infection before symptoms become apparent could improve patient outcomes and control the spread of the disease. The studies conducted in both developing and developed...
Posted By Tim Robbins (0 Comments)
04-03-2010 08:21 AM
A big step forward has been made in understanding how polymorphisms in a region of junk non-coding DNA (an intron) can affect the risk of heart disease. The intron in question is located on...
Posted By Tim Robbins (0 Comments)
04-03-2010 08:21 AM
The usefulness of mice as animal models in hepatic research has taken a great leap forward. One of the most commonly cited problems with animal models is that they are different and respond...
Posted By Tim Robbins (0 Comments)
04-03-2010 08:21 AM
At the London nightclub Pacha, the Department of Health and Alzheimer's Society launched a new campaign to inform the public about dementia. The launch featured people with dementia ballroom dancing....
Posted By Tim Robbins (0 Comments)
04-03-2010 08:21 AM
Bookmarks