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.
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Recent Posts
Abortion is often a complex topic to talk about these days, and we need to be informed about what it entails and the responsibility that comes with talking about it. in this article, we talk about abortion, in simple words.
There is a valid reason why medical schools ask you ethics questions in interviews: a career in medicine is about helping patients while minimising harm and suffering. Here are some of the theories of ethics with real-world examples and 5 ethics interview practice questions to work through.
With more universities adopting this interview style, we have compiled a list of tips to ensure that you are fully equipped for your MMI when it comes around.
It would be nice to come to an interview and only have to talk about yourself and the things you’ve done in your life, but the truth is that you’re going to have to prepare and learn things. The more you know, the better.
Here are some tips and tools that can help you prepare better for your interview.
We want you to keep this in mind for every question you answer in your interviews: answer confidently, concisely and back it up with relevant experience.
We’ll talk in this article about how you can answer questions, without beating around the bush, getting to the point and of course being as calm as possible, read on to find out more!
For the majority of questions, an interviewer can throw at you, you should be aiming to follow roughly a set format for each answer you give. A format will help you organise your answers and make them more powerful. Read on to see our suggested structure and tips.
The key to answering questions convincingly and confidently, whilst providing sufficient evidence from your personal experience, is to create a database of all the qualities the Medical Schools are looking for (which in turn are the qualities of a good doctor, as described in the previous chapter).
Medicine is a vocational course that demands resilient professionalism under a core set of values that is imperative in our care of the most fragile in our society. If you can’t demonstrate that you understand what it means to be a good doctor, your academic achievements won’t be enough to get you into Medical School and excel in your future careers.
The semi-structured interview used to be the most commonly used interview type, but in recent years, the vast majority of medical schools have moved to MMI and show no signs of moving back to traditional interviews.
The complete guide to Multiple-Mini Interviews (MMIs). We cover, what are MMIs? Why are MMIs used? What is the format of an MMI? How should you prepare for your MMI? and our top tips. Read on to start improving your MMI confidence.
Abortion is often a complex topic to talk about these days, and we need to be informed about what it entails and the responsibility that comes with talking about it. in this article, we talk about abortion, in simple words.
There is a valid reason why medical schools ask you ethics questions in interviews: a career in medicine is about helping patients while minimising harm and suffering. Here are some of the theories of ethics with real-world examples and 5 ethics interview practice questions to work through.
With more universities adopting this interview style, we have compiled a list of tips to ensure that you are fully equipped for your MMI when it comes around.
It would be nice to come to an interview and only have to talk about yourself and the things you’ve done in your life, but the truth is that you’re going to have to prepare and learn things. The more you know, the better.
Here are some tips and tools that can help you prepare better for your interview.
We want you to keep this in mind for every question you answer in your interviews: answer confidently, concisely and back it up with relevant experience.
We’ll talk in this article about how you can answer questions, without beating around the bush, getting to the point and of course being as calm as possible, read on to find out more!
For the majority of questions, an interviewer can throw at you, you should be aiming to follow roughly a set format for each answer you give. A format will help you organise your answers and make them more powerful. Read on to see our suggested structure and tips.
The key to answering questions convincingly and confidently, whilst providing sufficient evidence from your personal experience, is to create a database of all the qualities the Medical Schools are looking for (which in turn are the qualities of a good doctor, as described in the previous chapter).
Medicine is a vocational course that demands resilient professionalism under a core set of values that is imperative in our care of the most fragile in our society. If you can’t demonstrate that you understand what it means to be a good doctor, your academic achievements won’t be enough to get you into Medical School and excel in your future careers.
The semi-structured interview used to be the most commonly used interview type, but in recent years, the vast majority of medical schools have moved to MMI and show no signs of moving back to traditional interviews.
The complete guide to Multiple-Mini Interviews (MMIs). We cover, what are MMIs? Why are MMIs used? What is the format of an MMI? How should you prepare for your MMI? and our top tips. Read on to start improving your MMI confidence.
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Just leave your email in the box and you’ll receive weekly updates and the best tips for your medical application!
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