That’s because you are a conscientious and sincere student - but are yet to experience the fruits of your labor. It will never stop being hard and tough - you will just get stronger and tougher - that is really the biggest gain from it! You will learn what life is - and not be frightened by death. Your Mind will run here and there - do its best to derail you.

MBBS ABROAD 2020 ​is facing a big time threat because of corona virus epidemic, and not just about MBBS this is about any other course for which students used to head abroad and because of Corona Virus the students as well as the parents are now skeptical to send their child abroad. So what are the solution for this and how can we together can combat this situation so that the students do not waste an entire year

It depends on which country you want to compare with India. The fee is a huge differentiating factor if one wants to do MBBS from USA, NZ, Australia, or UK. However, if you want to do it from countries like Belarus, Poland, Philipines, Ukraine, etc then these are cheaper options. The length of course differs in different countries. Admission or entry in course is easy in countries like Ukraine, China, Belarus etc and very competitive in India, Australia, USA, Canada, etc. Hope this helps, however, always choose a university/college that is MCI recognized.

Low cost education – The government has subsidized education where a student pays about Rs 2.5 -5 Lakhs annually for fees and accommodation. Enough number of seats for all students and a big patient to doctor ratio considering the sizes of hospitals. Government institutions, internationally recognized degrees and accredited by the Medical Council of India and WHO making the students eligible to practice in any country they deem fit. Students are trained in the MCI screening test to be registered to practice in India. This is a proposal that might be come into action in few years. Course is taught in English The professors of the university are well aware of the MCI regulations and the syllabus and pattern of these exams. Secure facilities for students with well-furnished hostels.

Having stayed in China (mostly Beijing) for the past 5 years, the advantages of studying in China compared to studying in Indonesia off the top of my head are: You can learn more "street smart" knowledge compared to studying in Indonesia. I have learnt to haggle for an item for under half of its price in China. In Indonesia, this is not possible. You can meet people from all over the nations at a much larger ratio compared to in Indonesia. I have never meet a Vietnamese or Kazakh who is studying in Indonesia, but i have met a lot of them in China. Generally, the people in China are more open minded. If you are of non-Asian descendant, the odds of finding a job as an English teacher with good pay is higher than those of Asian descendants. During my stay in China, I have never find a bribe-able police.Whereas, the disadvantage of living in China compared to Indonesia are: Rents are much higher compared to Indonesia. If you are staying in Beijing, your main health concern will be the air quality. I find that public toilets and the general hygene are better in Indonesia

If you’re taking about Europe, example Germany, please be informed that they do not have courses in English, you’d have to first learn German language then enrol for the programs. If you’re talking about countries close, like Gerogia, Ukraine then yes, they have courses entirely in English and a lot of Indian students already are studying here. I, too, am a resident in Kyiv National Medical University so i can attest to the fact that the education here is good.If you’re comparing the education to India, Germany would be an equal but in terms of observing patients and learning hands on, India is far superior because of the numbers of patients. Ukraine, Georgia are cost effective and have really good education and most students learn the languages of the European country they want to work in after Graduation and move to those countries for post graduation.

Don't go China , the curriculum doesn't matches with european system so if you want to practice in EU countries , you'll face many problems and also the studies isnt very focused around MCI test manner. Surely there's very few good university in China so you gotta be very careful while choosing for there. Ukraine and Russia both has European curriculum . The studies is not too different from each other Both countries have some pros and cons . It all depends on you where you want to study as the curriculum won't differ ,the only difference will be of the country . I don't think anybody should decide where you should go to pursue MBBS , you should decide it for yourself. It's a big decision. It all depends on your budget , your cost of living , your 12th % for few universities , how near you wanna be to India , safety issue everything.

Firstly let me make you correct..They wont become DOCTOR one day. If they wish to be called so, then they are at fault.Secondly No two professions can be compared. Medical field comprises of not just Doctors, nurses, paramedics or physio people but it is a combined approach towards achievement of better health. What Doctors do, physiotherapist cant do and what physiotherapist do , a doctor cannot do.I wonder why this question even come in anyone’s mind, be it a doctor or PT. Being a doctor , i have been in close touch with PTs as a doctor as well as a patient. And i can assure you all very well that i myself have learnt a lot from them. Medical science is such a vast field that it has been divided among its important pillars such as docs, nurses, paramedics, PTs. No one knows everything. So its better that we keep ourselves to our profession only and dont compare it with our fellow people. Without being in coordination with each other, We cannot treat our patient.

One area that hasn't been touched upon is social unrest. All of the major periods of social unrest in the United ( specifically, the 1860s, the 1930s and the 1960s) were all time periods when there social unrest and a lack of economic opportunity worldwide. There was no reason for native born Americans to leave the United States and most did not. Without role models to make being an American expat "cool" or "unique" most Americans have decided to remain here at home.

Chinese staying on the same hotel floor can be incredibly noisy. Room doors can stay open and the hallway become their “extended” room to be able to communicate better with their friends / family in the other rooms. Not really appreciated by other hotel guests. Closing hotel doors. Not sure what it is, but Chinese do not have the habit of using the door handle to close doors. The door is ALWAYS slammed shut. Being woken up by slamming doors at hours when you want to sleep is no fun. “It’s their job” mentality. Easily seen at McDonalds and KFC in China. Chinese do not throw away their own trays, but leave it at the table to be cleaned by the workers there. It’s the customs in China, so it works fine there, but to not transfer well to all countries. At Amsterdam Airport, I saw a janitor wiping Cola that someone had spilled at the gate where a group of Chinese tourists where sitting. Since he was cleaning the floor anyway, the group of Chinese thought it was fine to throw their trash on the floor next to the spilled Cola. He is going to clean that area anyway, right? Needless to say, the janitor became very angry. Children peeing and defecating literally everywhere. It’s common to not use diapers in China, instead they just use “open” pants. You are lucky if they choose to at least let the child pee in the potted plant in the mall instead of just directly on the floor.

I didn’t actually intend to stay abroad. I went expecting to stay for two or three years. This summer it will turn 20. “Life is what happens while you’re making plans.” Stuff changes. I lost my job in the UK, and I had just then signed a lease to rent a house there and rented out my house in the USA as well. So I couldn’t leave and I couldn’t go home. Furthermore, I had only been gone for one year, and after the hassle of moving I certainly didn’t want to move back that soon. But I had a hard time finding another job in the UK (it would have required a new work visa), so I started a business instead. But suddenly I was the owner of a British business! This was definitely not the original plan. Finally, I came to need the British health care system. If I had gone back to the US, I would have had “pre-existing conditions” and even if I got a job, the insurance companies wouldn’t cover me. In the UK, you just get treated for what ails you, period. So I became a health care exile. Seriously. I can’t go back to the USA until I’m old enough for Medicare.

Here’s my opinion. China’s diplomacy is developing with the global trend and the current situation. It’s not like some other’s words that using the same trait over and over again. What most teenagers and netizen see is only a tiny fraction of the foreign affairs. When something happens, they urge the government to take the immediate action to show some strength rather to think about the question in a big background. In fact, in times of challenge and new world, China do have good ways to dealing with the world by coordinating its diplomacy with its ultimate goal: rejuveniting the country.

There are some valid criticisms of Chinese tourists. Even the Chinese government recognized this and it is trying to change people’s behavior. One important factor is the sheer number of Chinese tourists. 160M Chinese people make overseas trips each year, and this number is growing. Countries welcome the money that these tourists bring with them but some just can’t handle the volume of people. Also the number of people in a tour group can be quite big because travel agencies need the volume to make money. This reduces the quality of the trips and increases the stress on the tourist destination. China is a developing country. Only a few decades ago people didn’t have annual leave, not to mention money to make overseas trips. Some just don’t know how to behave in a foreign country. For the older generation, when you grew up in a time of scarcity, you take what you can get, whenever you can. When your parents or grandparents always had to fight and compete with others to survive you develop a different perspective on social graces. You offer all you can eat buffets, and people will get their money’s worth. For people who grew up in abundance this is a concept that is difficult to grasps. This is not a justification of the behavior but it’s good to understand the history and context.

Firstly , you need to clear at least two steps of USMLE with above average scores, if you are looking to get into the top universities the chances are quite less, as they are quite competitive and prefer local talent from American medical schools to international talent , even with very high usmle scores, international students rarely make it to Johns Hopkins. However there are people who have made it, and it is mainly because of two things- firstly publications, quality publications in high end journals in that particular field and secondly letters of recommendation from well know experts in that particular subject. If you can manage to get the above, I personally feel you have a good chance of getting in there

Chinese people are very brand conscious. I could provide dozens, if not hundreds, of links on their luxury (and non-luxury) consumer goods purchasing habits to back up that statement. Universities in the West have the strongest brands. Harvard, Cambridge and Princeton are stronger brands than Peking University. Yale is a better brand than Fudan University. Chinese people are not the only ones who care about brands when it comes to schooling. Americans do too. For instance, I paid 180k+ USD on a BA at Harvard instead of a free ride at BU and then later in my life 270k+ USD (and much, much more in forgone earnings for being in school 3 years rather than working) for a JD at Columbia instead of NYU. Of course, there are other reasons (e.g., networking, exposure to new cultures/perspectives as Geir Bækholt mentions), but brand and reputation (e.g., the ability to impress new acquaintances, give relatives something to brag about, and to land first round interviews or prospective client meetings based on where you went to school) are the biggest reasons Chinese want a Western school on their CV.

Do whatever you have to, but get out of India. India cannot help you in studying medicine, and frankly doctors and chest thumping Indians who come on to Quora and say “Indian Medical Education” is better than Russia, are fooling themselves. I know quite a few doctors from Russia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, etc and they are far superior than their Indian counterparts. The Universities are far better equipped and those who wish to study can very well do so.

While there aren't any official published breakdowns of A-Level results each year, Ali1302 on The Student Room worked out the following stats based on figures for the 2012 results: % achieving AAA or above: 12.92% % achieving A*AA or above: 9.21% % achieving A*A*A or above: 4.95% % achieving A*A*A* or above: 2.14% Since you're asking about medicine though, Critical Thinking and General Studies wouldn't be considered in an applicant's results. These are the percentages excluding CT and GS: % achieving AAA or above: 12.53% % achieving A*AA or above: 8.92% % achieving A*A*A or above: 4.77% % achieving A*A*A* or above: 2.03% Because of the way that grade boundaries are calculated, the number of people getting each grade is usually about the same year by year so although these figures are a few years old, they should still be in the right ballpark.

There are three types of expatriates from India. Unwilling to blend into the new country, acknowledge and adapt to the host country's culture. Take the initiative to explore local neighbourhoods, natural endowments, historical monuments and contemporary festivals Entirely westernised and have no connection whatsoever with being Indian.

Well, the first thing you need to develop in medical school is a very good study habit. You will spend the majority of your time in medical school reading mountains and mountains of material and there’s so much to learn in a short amount of time, so you will have to learn how to study well especially on days when you don’t want to study. There’s two kinds of information you will learn in medical school: the high yield must-know information (or as one of our faculty likes to call it “doctor knowledge”) and the low yield information that’s also important, but is just ‘nice to know’. If you want to be successful in medical school, you need to learn the difference between these two. You should focus a lot more attention to high yield information. Try to use resources that will give you more high yield information.

Yes, You can trust Avanse. I’ve read somewhere that the International Finance Corporation (IFC), an arm of the World Bank, holds a 20% equity stake in Avanse. They are pretty well known and some of my batchmates approached them and their loan got sanctioned in less than a week’s time.