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想读医学 想看哪间比较好...
清湯不是傳說 发表于 2012-3-31 05:11 PM
你好。医学在大马是一个五年的课程,分为phase 1 and phase. Please allow me to type in English, my Chinese-typing was super slow..==
IMU is more expensive compared to AIMST, UCSI, MAHSA etc. I strongly suggest you to consider only IMU, AIMST and Monash because they are more reputable. However, depends on your future planning, IMU provides twinning, meaning that you will spend initial two and half years in Bukit Jalil campus and the later two and half years in oversea (around 70++ medical schools from uk, us, aus, etc.). But you can also apply for five years full local course. Then your later two and half year of clinical years will be conducted in Seremban General Hospital, Hospital Tuanku Jaafar. IMU has obtained its very own cadaver around the end of last year. So feel free to visit the medical museum in 3rd floor of IMU Bukit Jalil main campus.
For AIMST, I have some friends doing medicine and dentistry there as well. I think overall it is ok also. However if you like to know the Uni including its syllabus in detail I suggest you to contact "LOVE" from the previous post. I guess he/she was from the Uni.
Personally, if I can rechoose, I prefer to give Monash a try. Its tuition fee was around 400k++ for full five years locally, slightly higher than IMU (370K++). The reason being spending five years locally to complete the MBBS course in Monash, you are entitled Malaysian as well as Australian degree, meaning that you are able to work abroad in Australia right after you graduate from medical school, which is a good news as Australia government had tighten up its entry for houseman/junior doctor holding oversea (including Malaysia) degree to serve there. However, through IMU also, you can easily get the twinning to Australia starting your two and half to three years of clinical years (depends of which Aus Uni you are offered). According to Australian Immigration Department, you have to stay and work there for several years (detail can be obtained from http://www.immi.gov.au/) before you are eligible to apply for permanent residential. So, having your two and half to three years of clinical years there, you are actually enjoying an advantage to that. You can directly apply for PR right after you graduate. So, that is one point needed to be taken into consideration as well. In UK, through IMU twinning, you are guaranteed two years of housemanship there after your medical school egardless of which UK Uni you are from. For US, you have to take extra exam, which is a must for all applicants including the own US citizens who wish to proceed to their clinical years. The exam is known as USMLE. US has a different system compared to UK, Aus and Malaysia. I would not go into details for that part.
Next, regarding the quality of the education. Trust me, among these three Uni (IMU, AIMST, Monash), their quality was pretty much around the same standard and all depends on their own students' initiative to learn. If you have any houseman, Medical Officer (MO), registrar or even specialist friends, you can ask them about the quality of fresh graduates from these three Uni. For IMU, you can simply go google for its clinical years consultants, who are going to guide you through your two and half years of clinical postings in Seremban. They truly have a unquestionably resume to amuse you. One of the prof here in surgical department was the former head of surgical society of Malaysia while the current president is also serving in IMU. Beside, I would tell you that IMU is one of the centre for specialist examination (MRCP, go google for it) in Malaysia due to the presence of another prof. in IMU. She was the holders of seven FRCPs from reputable countries (UK,US,AUS) and thanks to her, she was the very first person to introduce MRCP exam to Malaysia so that those interested are no longer require to fly to UK for the exam. After all these, if you say the students are not up to standard, do you still think that it's the problem of the Uni? or that particular batch of students? Think of it.
Enough for that, I'm not promoting IMU or criticising any other Medical Uni in Malaysia. I know IMU better that's why I focus more on explaining IMU from head to toes to you. I would advise you to do more research into each of these Uni, though to be they are pretty much of the same standard. The utmost importance is make your best decision in choosing your path for your future as it's not easy to be part of the healthcare system, nor being a medical student. XD My advise to you as u finally make up your mind and enter medical school is to "enjoy ur life as much as u can, play as much as u can, n lastly study as much as u have to'. This is a lifelong journey to become a doctor, you really have to constantly keep on track with the last breakthrough in the profession. If you are not willing to sacrifice, especially your time, your energy for your career then forget about stepping into the system. If you are thinking about making big money or gaining respect from society merely through wearing a doctor tag on your white coat, then forget about it also. There are so much of other career able to accomplish your dream, apart from being a medical doctor. Cheers! |
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