안녕하세요~ 하진입니다 :) 제가 한국어 실력이 많이 부족해서 이번 영상에 오타가 있어도 이해 부탁드립니다! 영상 봐주셔서 감사합니다 ^^ Hi everyone~ This was by far the most editing-intense video I've done thus far. As a result, there are some typos here and there, but I hope you understand! Thanks for watching :)
@@bint-e-nawabjahan372 How can that be? If you don't have any foundation in Chemistry or Biology, you still can? Does a student need to take the GAMSAT to apply for the post graduate if she or he has a Bachelor degree?
@@wem-c9f Yes you gotta give GAMSAT or MCAT. They cover up every section including sciences. So you gotta score well in that even if you’re not from sciences bg. Being from science bg just gives you an edge in these tests as you’ll have good scientific foundation already and your test prep won’t be as strenuous comparatively
Hi, the unis using gemsas, can you still apply to them directly or is it not possible, because it sounds like if you can only do one interview, it is much lower chances to get in, almost like if you dont believe your truly top level you should put higher preferences to easier unis to get into just to have a chance. for example, If i get an offer from melbourne uni for interview, the interview is worth 50% so its still very hard to get in from that point.
Hi Ewan, For universities under GEMSAS, you can only apply via the GEMSAS portal and you aren't able to apply to each university directly. I would however discourage you from ranking medical schools based on what you perceive might increase your chances. If you don't get interview offers from your top preferences but you do from your lower preferences, you've still got a solid chance of getting into one of your lower preferences. However when you put 'easier' universities at the top and you get an interview from them, your chances of getting into the 'harder' universities would be minimal. Hope this helps.
This is so helpful thank you! I'm dreading the GAMSAT. I'm in my first year of my 3 year undergrad, so just to confirm, I could start sitting the GAMSAT as early as next year? I'm anticipating having to resit after hearing people usually do multiple sittings lol
I’m glad it was helpful! To answer your question, you can start taking the GAMSAT next year :) A lot of med applicants tend to sit the March exam in their second year. That also gives you some wiggle room just in case you need to resit. All the best 😊
Will the medical schools in Melbourne, Sydney, and Queensland require me to complete prerequisites in biochemistry, physiology, and anatomy before applying for the MD program?
Sorry for the late reply! It is possible to go into medicine now with no science background so you can definitely apply so long as you sit the GAMSAT and attain a competitive GPA :)
Mam i have a question this year i will start my BSC nursing in australia as a foriegn student and will I be able to sit in gamsat after my graduation and can i get CSP for med school please mam reply🥲😅?
Hi there, You can sit the GAMSAT in the last two years of your degree (you can sit them prior to this as practice if you wish). Unfortunately international students are not eligible for CSP - CSP spots are allocated to domestic students. Hope this helps!
Hi just a quick question, what if you're doing a undergraduate course that is 4 years long? My last year will be a residency in medical imaging, will this count towards my gpa and my 1st year won't end up counting? Thanks!
There is widespread feeling among medical academics to strongly favour the Australian born for med school. Partly because so many medicos are immigrating to Australia that the proportion of OZ born has been decreasing
Very nice very informative thx for making this video from my bottom of my heart. ma'am, kindly reply me as a domestic applicants australian can take admission without umat atar exam for undergraduate program in med school in australia & without gamsat exam for post graduate program in med school in australia ❓Plz respond 🇮🇳🙏
Thanks for sharing such valuable information. We are living in Sydney and my kid has got an offer from ‘Guaranteed offer FFP’ from Melbourne Uni because her atar was just over 99. I was curious how hard to pass the MMI for the FFP places. Also the condition is to achieve the wam over 75 in the biomedicine course. Is it difficult to maintain the wam?
Hi there! With guaranteed places, you generally need to do just enough to pass the MMIs. However, given that sometimes the number of eligible students for guaranteed places often far exceeds that of the places allocated within Melbourne Medical School, I'd recommend giving the MMIs a fair go and trying to do well in them. It isn't hard to pass the MMIs with at least a basic understanding of the structure of the interviews and some practice, but it can be more difficult to do very well. To do very well, students should invest a lot of time into practising and receive assistance if necessary. Finally, getting a WAM over 75 in biomedicine is not too difficult. Again, this really depends on the student and how much effort they put into their studies but with an ATAR of 99+ I assume your daughter is studious, and it shouldn't be a problem! Hope this helps
Hello Ava. I'm in NZ and I'm planning to apply for medical school at the University of Melbourne. I'll be considered an international student though when I do because I still don't have my citizenship and when I am applying for it - my citizenship will still be in application and it usually takes around 6 months or a year for it to get approved. I'm wondering if I get an ATAR of 99 and I'm an international student - I'd be considered an FFP student, right? But after a year, I'd have gotten my citizenship by then. So will I still be considered an FFP student (paying the full tuition fee as an international student) or will I be considered a domestic student and don't have to pay the international fee? What about my guaranteed spot in medical school? Also, as an international student when applying, can I still be considered for the Chancellor's scholarship? Also when I apply to the university of Melbourne, I may only be 17 and my birthday is in December since I may have skipped a grade in High school. Would that affect anything? I hope you reply to my comment. I'm sorry if I sounded dumb here, but I'm only in Y9 (we have 13 years of high school here. and I may become Y11 next year if I skip a grade) but I think that it's good to start learning about these things early. Sorry about all the questions.
Hi there Joe :) There are a lot of questions to be answered here so I'll try to address the main things (and don't apologise for asking! It's great to see you being proactive and trying to figure things out early) First of all, International student places and FFPs are two different things; FFPs (full-fee paying places) are for domestic students and their uni fees are similar to that of international students. I unfortunately am not too sure about what happens when your citizenship status changes halfway through a degree - I would think that your initial offer of entry would be based on your citizenship status so I personally think that if you get accepted into undergrad as an international student, you would be paying international student fees for the whole degree. However, if you earn your citizenship prior to applying for medical school, you can apply as a NZ/AUS citizen and therefore be eligible to gain all the benefits that domestic students can get. As for the Chancellor's scholarship, you can access it as an international student, but the benefits are different to that of a domestic student. You will get 50% off your bachelor's fees and you will get a guaranteed place in medical school as an international full-fee paying student. Your age when graduating high school will not matter. Best of luck with everything 😊
@@AvaKim123 Thank you for replying to me! Everything you said is very helpful to me. I have been researching this area for like three weeks now, and you have answered most of my questions! I just have one more thing that I'm unsure about. For universities with a direct entry/undergraduate programme (such as Monash, etc...), would my fee change after I get my NZ citizenship? I would assume so; but I'm not too sure.
Hi, I'm currently international high school students who want to get into medical school in Australia in the future. However, besides medicine, I'm also considering studying bachelor's degree in computing science. So for now, I am thinking about pursuing both degrees as a double major(both computer science and biomedical) student in the future. how do you think about the schoolwork if I do that? could you give me some suggestions, please? thanks
Hi there, Pursuing a double degree would be a great idea if you have diverse interests and would like expand your knowledge and insight into multiple fields. In saying that, this would mean that you would be studying for longer and if both degrees are quite content and time intensive, you might find the experience stressful but rewarding nonetheless. In Australia, most medical schools have gotten rid of prerequisite requirements so it doesn't matter what you choose to study in undergrad - instead , what matters is your GPA. If you want to be competitive for medical school, you want to ensure you put yourself in a situation where you can achieve a good GPA. This unfortunately means that if you pursue a degree that is traditionally known to be difficult to score well in, it can negatively affect your GPA and make it harder to get into medicine. For some reference, most of the students in my current cohort did a single degree in biomedicine or science in undergrad. However, I think it's always good to approach your undergrad degree not simply as a means to get into med school, but as an opportunity to explore your interests! I can't give you a solid answer, but hopefully I've given you things to think about as you decide.
@@AvaKim123other than being a doctor, what other kinds of occupation could choose for a double degree(biomedical science and computer science ) Also, I’ve heard my friend’s dad said that I can combine computer science and other majors, it would be very advantageous because all sorts of company(including the hospital) have to have programmers and coding technicians.
Hi there, There are no prerequisite subjects required for most (if not all) Australian post-graduate medical schools. Universities like the University of Melbourne used to have prerequisites but they got rid of it a couple of years ago. I'm not too sure about other countries though sorry!
Hi Bindu, I haven't sat the ISAT exam before so I can't help with that unfortunately but I will make a video about the MMI in a couple of weeks' time :)
Hi there, I'm not too familiar with what the AMC exams are but I assume these are exams that international medical graduates need to undertake to practice medicine in Australia. I believe the AMC exams are comprised of a written and a clinical component. If you graduate from postgraduate medicine in Australia, there are no other particular exams you need to take after graduation to be qualified to practice as an intern. Hope this helps!
Hi Ava We are nz Citizens and I want to do medicine in Australia, how much would I need to pay? Do nz Citizens get any subsidies or student loan there? Thanks
Hi there, Sorry about the late reply! As NZ citizens, you will have access to domestic CSP and FFP places here in Australia. CSP fees are approximately $11 000 a year and FFP fees are approximately $80-90k a year. In terms of student loans, we have what we call HECS but unfortunately this is only accessible to NZ citizens who have resided in Australia for a minimum of 10 years. I hope this helps!
@@AvaKim123 Thanks Ava for your reply. Just two more questions plz: does cambridge curriculum in high school helps to get into med? Or do I need to change it to NCEA? Secondly I am aware its hard to get into med but which country is more harder NZ or Aus? Your advice would be greatly appreciated!
@@KK-jm6wk If you are applying to post-graduate medicine in Australia, your high school results have no significance whatsoever (your GPA from undergraduate/further studies is what matters). However, if you are looking to apply to undergraduate medicine in Australia, from my understanding, universities accept other forms of secondary school exams but I'm not sure if the Cambridge curriculum is also valid; you might have to contact the appropriate universities directly. In terms of which country is harder, that is hard to say. However, I would think that Australia has more medical schools and therefore provides a greater chance of acceptance than New Zealand where there are fewer medical schools (and some are undergraduate medicine degrees). Sorry I can't provide more info but hopefully some of this helps!
Hi ava, i am very confused about what should i proceed further with once i have completed my highschool. I want to study neuroscience in australia so for that what all steps should i take? Your response will mean a lot, thank you so much.
Hi there! If you want to pursue neuroscience, I would recommend going into science or biomedicine as they offer neuroscience majors! I'm not sure if there are any bachelor's degrees dedicated solely to neuroscience but I would do some more research to figure that out :) Afterwards, you can pursue a master's or even a PhD in neuroscience if this is the area you really want to delve into! I'm not sure if you're a domestic or an international student but the entry requirements are different depending on which category you fall into.
@@AvaKim123 thank you so much for replying, i am a international student from india so can you brief me something about that. Also after i have done my mater's and PhD what all job offers i can get in australia itself if you've any idea about that. Thank you again!.
Hi there! Most students tend to be in the 21-24 age range when they start medical school but there are also plenty of mature-age students who are 30+. You are eligible to apply to post-graduate med schools in Australia so long as you have a previous degree that was completed less than 10 years ago. Hope this helps :)
Hey there! I did my Bachelor's in biomedicine at Melbourne Uni - most of the students in my cohort completed either science/biomed at Melbourne/Monash but there are also students who completed non-science degrees and graduated from other universities as well :) Hope this helps!
Hey there, The fees depend on what type of place you are offered. If you're a FFP (full-fee paying) student, the fees are ~$78000 a year (in 2022) but as a CSP/BMP student, the fees would be ~$11500 a year. Hope that helps
Hi Seolyoung! I'm glad this video was helpful :) To answer your question, I believe BMP spots are reserved only for medical schools, but CSP places definitely exist within dental schools!
안녕하세요~
하진입니다 :)
제가 한국어 실력이 많이 부족해서 이번 영상에 오타가 있어도 이해 부탁드립니다!
영상 봐주셔서 감사합니다 ^^
Hi everyone~
This was by far the most editing-intense video I've done thus far. As a result, there are some typos here and there, but I hope you understand!
Thanks for watching :)
I wish I had this guide 6 months ago when I was applying interstate and internationally. Cheers!
insanely useful and very thorough! Thanks Ava!
You're most welcome! Glad it was useful 😊
This video is really good and informative.
Thank you so much ❤
Thanks for the sharing, it is very helpful!
Thanks for the breakdown Ava!
Hey pls reply!!!Can i apply for post graduate medicine in Australia after doing bachelor's in computer science or any other non medical Field
Hey, yes you can. Anything works. Even arts or humanities
@@bint-e-nawabjahan372 How can that be? If you don't have any foundation in Chemistry or Biology, you still can? Does a student need to take the GAMSAT to apply for the post graduate if she or he has a Bachelor degree?
@@wem-c9f Yes you gotta give GAMSAT or MCAT. They cover up every section including sciences. So you gotta score well in that even if you’re not from sciences bg. Being from science bg just gives you an edge in these tests as you’ll have good scientific foundation already and your test prep won’t be as strenuous comparatively
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU!!!
선생님! 너무 도움 많이 되었습니다. 혹시 시드니대는 gpa 가 hurdle 로서만 작용을 해서, interview offer 순위를 줄때는 gamsat으로만 뽑는다는데 맞나요..?
Hi, the unis using gemsas, can you still apply to them directly or is it not possible, because it sounds like if you can only do one interview, it is much lower chances to get in, almost like if you dont believe your truly top level you should put higher preferences to easier unis to get into just to have a chance. for example, If i get an offer from melbourne uni for interview, the interview is worth 50% so its still very hard to get in from that point.
Hi Ewan,
For universities under GEMSAS, you can only apply via the GEMSAS portal and you aren't able to apply to each university directly. I would however discourage you from ranking medical schools based on what you perceive might increase your chances. If you don't get interview offers from your top preferences but you do from your lower preferences, you've still got a solid chance of getting into one of your lower preferences. However when you put 'easier' universities at the top and you get an interview from them, your chances of getting into the 'harder' universities would be minimal. Hope this helps.
This is so helpful thank you! I'm dreading the GAMSAT. I'm in my first year of my 3 year undergrad, so just to confirm, I could start sitting the GAMSAT as early as next year? I'm anticipating having to resit after hearing people usually do multiple sittings lol
I’m glad it was helpful! To answer your question, you can start taking the GAMSAT next year :) A lot of med applicants tend to sit the March exam in their second year. That also gives you some wiggle room just in case you need to resit. All the best 😊
@@AvaKim123 thanks so much lovely. Good luck with your studies!
Thank you for this amazing video !
Will the medical schools in Melbourne, Sydney, and Queensland require me to complete prerequisites in biochemistry, physiology, and anatomy before applying for the MD program?
What if you are a foreigner and don’t have the GEMSAT what happens next?
Hi there,
You will have to sit either the GAMSAT or the MCAT to apply to post-graduate medical schools in Australia.
Hello Ava,
I got a bachelor degree in management/Accounting. I was wondering if I could still become a doctor ?
Sorry for the late reply! It is possible to go into medicine now with no science background so you can definitely apply so long as you sit the GAMSAT and attain a competitive GPA :)
Boi just work in accounting why u wanna spend more money and time to become a doctor. accounting will make u more money ~_~
@@VideosOfRandomContext couldnt get a job lol
Mam i have a question this year i will start my BSC nursing in australia as a foriegn student and will I be able to sit in gamsat after my graduation and can i get CSP for med school please mam reply🥲😅?
Hi there,
You can sit the GAMSAT in the last two years of your degree (you can sit them prior to this as practice if you wish). Unfortunately international students are not eligible for CSP - CSP spots are allocated to domestic students. Hope this helps!
@@AvaKim123 can i get CSP after permanent residence? And can I sit into GAMSAT after my bachelors?
Hi just a quick question, what if you're doing a undergraduate course that is 4 years long? My last year will be a residency in medical imaging, will this count towards my gpa and my 1st year won't end up counting? Thanks!
There is widespread feeling among medical academics to strongly favour the Australian born for med school.
Partly because so many medicos are immigrating to Australia that the proportion of OZ born has been decreasing
Very nice very informative
thx for making this video from my bottom of my heart.
ma'am, kindly reply me as a domestic applicants australian
can take admission without umat atar exam for undergraduate program in med school in australia & without gamsat exam for post graduate program in med school in australia ❓Plz respond 🇮🇳🙏
Thanks for sharing such valuable information.
We are living in Sydney and my kid has got an offer from ‘Guaranteed offer FFP’ from Melbourne Uni because her atar was just over 99.
I was curious how hard to pass the MMI for the FFP places. Also the condition is to achieve the wam over 75 in the biomedicine course. Is it difficult to maintain the wam?
Hi there!
With guaranteed places, you generally need to do just enough to pass the MMIs. However, given that sometimes the number of eligible students for guaranteed places often far exceeds that of the places allocated within Melbourne Medical School, I'd recommend giving the MMIs a fair go and trying to do well in them. It isn't hard to pass the MMIs with at least a basic understanding of the structure of the interviews and some practice, but it can be more difficult to do very well. To do very well, students should invest a lot of time into practising and receive assistance if necessary. Finally, getting a WAM over 75 in biomedicine is not too difficult. Again, this really depends on the student and how much effort they put into their studies but with an ATAR of 99+ I assume your daughter is studious, and it shouldn't be a problem!
Hope this helps
@@AvaKim123 Thanks Eva. Thanks for your kind explanation.
Hello Ava. I'm in NZ and I'm planning to apply for medical school at the University of Melbourne. I'll be considered an international student though when I do because I still don't have my citizenship and when I am applying for it - my citizenship will still be in application and it usually takes around 6 months or a year for it to get approved. I'm wondering if I get an ATAR of 99 and I'm an international student - I'd be considered an FFP student, right? But after a year, I'd have gotten my citizenship by then. So will I still be considered an FFP student (paying the full tuition fee as an international student) or will I be considered a domestic student and don't have to pay the international fee? What about my guaranteed spot in medical school? Also, as an international student when applying, can I still be considered for the Chancellor's scholarship? Also when I apply to the university of Melbourne, I may only be 17 and my birthday is in December since I may have skipped a grade in High school. Would that affect anything?
I hope you reply to my comment. I'm sorry if I sounded dumb here, but I'm only in Y9 (we have 13 years of high school here. and I may become Y11 next year if I skip a grade) but I think that it's good to start learning about these things early. Sorry about all the questions.
Hi there Joe :)
There are a lot of questions to be answered here so I'll try to address the main things (and don't apologise for asking! It's great to see you being proactive and trying to figure things out early)
First of all, International student places and FFPs are two different things; FFPs (full-fee paying places) are for domestic students and their uni fees are similar to that of international students. I unfortunately am not too sure about what happens when your citizenship status changes halfway through a degree - I would think that your initial offer of entry would be based on your citizenship status so I personally think that if you get accepted into undergrad as an international student, you would be paying international student fees for the whole degree. However, if you earn your citizenship prior to applying for medical school, you can apply as a NZ/AUS citizen and therefore be eligible to gain all the benefits that domestic students can get.
As for the Chancellor's scholarship, you can access it as an international student, but the benefits are different to that of a domestic student. You will get 50% off your bachelor's fees and you will get a guaranteed place in medical school as an international full-fee paying student. Your age when graduating high school will not matter.
Best of luck with everything 😊
@@AvaKim123 Thank you for replying to me! Everything you said is very helpful to me. I have been researching this area for like three weeks now, and you have answered most of my questions! I just have one more thing that I'm unsure about. For universities with a direct entry/undergraduate programme (such as Monash, etc...), would my fee change after I get my NZ citizenship? I would assume so; but I'm not too sure.
Can I apply for medschool as an international student at the final year of studying nursing at Australia?
Yes you can 😊
@@AvaKim123 thankyou Ava🙂
Hi, I'm currently international high school students who want to get into medical school in Australia in the future. However, besides medicine, I'm also considering studying bachelor's degree in computing science. So for now, I am thinking about pursuing both degrees as a double major(both computer science and biomedical) student in the future. how do you think about the schoolwork if I do that? could you give me some suggestions, please? thanks
Hi there,
Pursuing a double degree would be a great idea if you have diverse interests and would like expand your knowledge and insight into multiple fields. In saying that, this would mean that you would be studying for longer and if both degrees are quite content and time intensive, you might find the experience stressful but rewarding nonetheless. In Australia, most medical schools have gotten rid of prerequisite requirements so it doesn't matter what you choose to study in undergrad - instead , what matters is your GPA. If you want to be competitive for medical school, you want to ensure you put yourself in a situation where you can achieve a good GPA. This unfortunately means that if you pursue a degree that is traditionally known to be difficult to score well in, it can negatively affect your GPA and make it harder to get into medicine. For some reference, most of the students in my current cohort did a single degree in biomedicine or science in undergrad. However, I think it's always good to approach your undergrad degree not simply as a means to get into med school, but as an opportunity to explore your interests! I can't give you a solid answer, but hopefully I've given you things to think about as you decide.
@@AvaKim123other than being a doctor, what other kinds of occupation could choose for a double degree(biomedical science and computer science )
Also, I’ve heard my friend’s dad said that I can combine computer science and other majors, it would be very advantageous because all sorts of company(including the hospital) have to have programmers and coding technicians.
Is there any prerequisite subject I have to take in advance in order to apply to post-graduate school, whether in Australia or third-country?
Hi there,
There are no prerequisite subjects required for most (if not all) Australian post-graduate medical schools. Universities like the University of Melbourne used to have prerequisites but they got rid of it a couple of years ago. I'm not too sure about other countries though sorry!
Can you share the preparation for ISAT exam and MMI
Hi Bindu,
I haven't sat the ISAT exam before so I can't help with that unfortunately but I will make a video about the MMI in a couple of weeks' time :)
I have heard that after bachelors of nursing we are eligible for studying Doctor of medicine by writing the gamsat exam ? Is it true?
Yes that's true :) You can apply with your GPA from your nursing degree and a GAMSAT score
Please tell what is difference between postgraduate medical and amc 1 and 2 exam
Hi there,
I'm not too familiar with what the AMC exams are but I assume these are exams that international medical graduates need to undertake to practice medicine in Australia. I believe the AMC exams are comprised of a written and a clinical component.
If you graduate from postgraduate medicine in Australia, there are no other particular exams you need to take after graduation to be qualified to practice as an intern.
Hope this helps!
I will be completing my Bachelors in Microbiology. Can i apply for medschool as an international student?
Hi Ava
We are nz Citizens and I want to do medicine in Australia, how much would I need to pay?
Do nz Citizens get any subsidies or student loan there?
Thanks
Hi there,
Sorry about the late reply!
As NZ citizens, you will have access to domestic CSP and FFP places here in Australia. CSP fees are approximately $11 000 a year and FFP fees are approximately $80-90k a year. In terms of student loans, we have what we call HECS but unfortunately this is only accessible to NZ citizens who have resided in Australia for a minimum of 10 years. I hope this helps!
@@AvaKim123 Thanks Ava for your reply. Just two more questions plz: does cambridge curriculum in high school helps to get into med? Or do I need to change it to NCEA?
Secondly I am aware its hard to get into med but which country is more harder NZ or Aus? Your advice would be greatly appreciated!
@@KK-jm6wk If you are applying to post-graduate medicine in Australia, your high school results have no significance whatsoever (your GPA from undergraduate/further studies is what matters). However, if you are looking to apply to undergraduate medicine in Australia, from my understanding, universities accept other forms of secondary school exams but I'm not sure if the Cambridge curriculum is also valid; you might have to contact the appropriate universities directly. In terms of which country is harder, that is hard to say. However, I would think that Australia has more medical schools and therefore provides a greater chance of acceptance than New Zealand where there are fewer medical schools (and some are undergraduate medicine degrees). Sorry I can't provide more info but hopefully some of this helps!
안녕하세요! 도움 너무 너무 많이 받고 가요, GAMSAT 영상으로 들어왔는는데 이곳에 온라인에서 찾기 어려운 내용들 많이 다뤄주셨네요, 정말 감사합니다!
좋은 댓글 남겨주셔서 감사해요 😊 도움이 됐다니 다행이네요 😁
Thanks Ava
What are overseas degree options, which are acceptable in Australia
Hi ava, i am very confused about what should i proceed further with once i have completed my highschool. I want to study neuroscience in australia so for that what all steps should i take? Your response will mean a lot, thank you so much.
Hi there! If you want to pursue neuroscience, I would recommend going into science or biomedicine as they offer neuroscience majors! I'm not sure if there are any bachelor's degrees dedicated solely to neuroscience but I would do some more research to figure that out :) Afterwards, you can pursue a master's or even a PhD in neuroscience if this is the area you really want to delve into! I'm not sure if you're a domestic or an international student but the entry requirements are different depending on which category you fall into.
@@AvaKim123 thank you so much for replying, i am a international student from india so can you brief me something about that. Also after i have done my mater's and PhD what all job offers i can get in australia itself if you've any idea about that. Thank you again!.
Do we get paid during post graduation study?
Hi, is there an age range for post-graduate med schools in australia?
Hi there! Most students tend to be in the 21-24 age range when they start medical school but there are also plenty of mature-age students who are 30+. You are eligible to apply to post-graduate med schools in Australia so long as you have a previous degree that was completed less than 10 years ago. Hope this helps :)
Hi Ava, may I know what are the factors that can increase your chances of getting in?
Hey Ava, thank you for this great video. Can i ask what/where you did your Bachelor's before applying to medical school?
Hey there! I did my Bachelor's in biomedicine at Melbourne Uni - most of the students in my cohort completed either science/biomed at Melbourne/Monash but there are also students who completed non-science degrees and graduated from other universities as well :) Hope this helps!
what is cost of md for domestic student
Hey there,
The fees depend on what type of place you are offered. If you're a FFP (full-fee paying) student, the fees are ~$78000 a year (in 2022) but as a CSP/BMP student, the fees would be ~$11500 a year. Hope that helps
@@AvaKim123 About 100.000 Australian Dollars per year you know.😊
Hi Ava, your videos are so helpful. Thank you! I have a question. Can I apply as a CSP/BMP student when I apply to dental school?
Hi Seolyoung! I'm glad this video was helpful :) To answer your question, I believe BMP spots are reserved only for medical schools, but CSP places definitely exist within dental schools!
@@AvaKim123 Thanks very much for your answer. Good luck to your studies!
Thanks
🥚🥚🥚🥚🥚🥚🥚
Can i apply for post graduate medicine in Australia after doing bachelor's in computer science or any other non medical Field
What if I have done 2 years masters in Australia as its two years and done bahelors in India. How will GPA count ?
Please reply