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Arguably one of the most important steps of the application process, medical school interviews can be a little bit nerve-wracking, but they can turn out to be a tolerable and almost enjoyable experience if you remember that you deserve to be there.
Here, you can find some top tips on how best to shine on your big day.
Medical Interview Advice
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Recent Posts
It’s crucial that you’re able to convey your thoughts and talking points clearly and concisely during your medical school interviews, so this guide will offer you the perfect solution to ensure you approach your interview questions correctly.
Your medicine interviewers may be interested to hear your thoughts on the “future of medicine”. This is an intentionally vague question, so this guide will help you unpack what you need to know and focus your response to ensure you provide an effective answer.
The case of Alfie Evans was a heartbreaking one, but it also had major impacts on the field of medicine and how we consider things ethically. In this guide, we’ll explore the case and see how you may need to discuss it in your medical school interviews.
For nearly 80 years, the UK’s healthcare has primarily been handled by the National Health Service. The NHS has provided its services universally for free for many years, but there’s an increased risk that this may change and that more services will become privatised. This guide explores what you need to know about this and what questions you may be asked I your interview.
You should likely be aware that the NHS is facing a lot of issues currently. Whether it be troubles in the present, mistakes from the past or fears for the future, there are many things that could be improved in the UK’s healthcare system. In this guide, we’ll discover what some of these issues are and learn how to discuss them in the context of a medical interview.
Empathy and sympathy are often seen as interchangeable, but this is far from the truth. In medicine, these two have very different applications, so this guide will explore everything you need to know about the two.
When studying medicine, the four pillars of medical ethics will influence the majority of what you do. One of these is Autonomy, which impacts how patients control their health care. This guide will explain what you need to know about this principle and how you may encounter it in your interviews.
While the practicalities and science are extremely important to understand, it can be easy to forget that everything we do is in service of patients – humans. Patients need a degree of dignity and autonomy during their care, which is where the principle of patient-centred care comes in. This guide will teach you what you need to know about this and how to answer interview questions about it.
It’s a fact that the majority of medicine applicants want to become doctors or other high-ranking practitioners. However, nurses are just as important to our healthcare system, so why don’t you want to go down that route instead? This guide will help you navigate this question effectively and respectfully.
As medical professionals, everything we do needs to be in service of our patients. This means our morality will always play a part in decision-making, so we have to consider consequentialism throughout. In this guide, we’ll explore more about this doctrine, including what it means and how it may come up in a med school interview.
It’s crucial that you’re able to convey your thoughts and talking points clearly and concisely during your medical school interviews, so this guide will offer you the perfect solution to ensure you approach your interview questions correctly.
Your medicine interviewers may be interested to hear your thoughts on the “future of medicine”. This is an intentionally vague question, so this guide will help you unpack what you need to know and focus your response to ensure you provide an effective answer.
The case of Alfie Evans was a heartbreaking one, but it also had major impacts on the field of medicine and how we consider things ethically. In this guide, we’ll explore the case and see how you may need to discuss it in your medical school interviews.
For nearly 80 years, the UK’s healthcare has primarily been handled by the National Health Service. The NHS has provided its services universally for free for many years, but there’s an increased risk that this may change and that more services will become privatised. This guide explores what you need to know about this and what questions you may be asked I your interview.
You should likely be aware that the NHS is facing a lot of issues currently. Whether it be troubles in the present, mistakes from the past or fears for the future, there are many things that could be improved in the UK’s healthcare system. In this guide, we’ll discover what some of these issues are and learn how to discuss them in the context of a medical interview.
Empathy and sympathy are often seen as interchangeable, but this is far from the truth. In medicine, these two have very different applications, so this guide will explore everything you need to know about the two.
When studying medicine, the four pillars of medical ethics will influence the majority of what you do. One of these is Autonomy, which impacts how patients control their health care. This guide will explain what you need to know about this principle and how you may encounter it in your interviews.
While the practicalities and science are extremely important to understand, it can be easy to forget that everything we do is in service of patients – humans. Patients need a degree of dignity and autonomy during their care, which is where the principle of patient-centred care comes in. This guide will teach you what you need to know about this and how to answer interview questions about it.
It’s a fact that the majority of medicine applicants want to become doctors or other high-ranking practitioners. However, nurses are just as important to our healthcare system, so why don’t you want to go down that route instead? This guide will help you navigate this question effectively and respectfully.
As medical professionals, everything we do needs to be in service of our patients. This means our morality will always play a part in decision-making, so we have to consider consequentialism throughout. In this guide, we’ll explore more about this doctrine, including what it means and how it may come up in a med school interview.
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