Swedish universities have a lot of high level majors, such as the medical program, which has also been popular over the years. Here let to explain the medical specialty study in Switzerland.
I. Study abroad in Switzerland in the medical profession
The introduction of studying medicine in Sweden, I hope it will help you! There are two types of medical schools in Sweden:
One is the medical school under the comprehensive university, and the other is a specialized medical university. The following will give you an introduction to these two types of medical schools respective characteristics and application requirements!
1, the medical school under the comprehensive university. The medical school under the comprehensive university is one of the oldest medical education institutions in Sweden. It was established in the 18th century, and its history can be traced back to the Royal Academy of Uppsala, which was established in 1666. the University of Gothenburg was established in 1900, and the University of Stockholm was established in 1909. The medical school of this university was founded in 1900 and was awarded the status of doctor in 1920. It has four affiliated hospitals and one research institute (including a cancer center), and annually enrolls a large number of doctoral and master's degree students for study and research. The duration of the doctoral program is two and a half to three years, and the duration of the postgraduate program is generally one and a half to one year. In addition, there is a one-year residency program and a two-year clinical internship for medical students to choose to further their studies; at the same time, there are also a variety of short-term training courses for students to choose to participate in the training program in order to obtain the relevant certificates or degrees, such as honorary qualification documents.
2. Specialized medical schools. This type of school is characterized by the training of only clinical medicine graduates, and these students have a narrower range of employment. Among the many specialized medical universities, only two universities have their own hospitals - Karolinska Institutet and Lund University health services center (lnd university health services center). Both hospitals are large and well-equipped, providing a good learning and practicing environment for students. It is also worth mentioning that the international exchange programs of these two schools are very rich and comprehensive and have a high standard and quality assurance system.
Second, the application requirements for studying in Sweden
1, age
You need to be 16 years old or older to apply. There is only a lower line, no upper limit. Even if you are 30 years old now and want to come to Sweden to repeat your undergraduate studies, it is possible!
2, high school entrance exam results
No need to be ~ no university to look at your high school entrance exam results. The first thing you need to know is that you are not going to be able to get a good deal of money for your money, and you are not going to have to pay for it!
Note: Some universities do not accept applicants who are in their third year of high school. So you need to apply after your senior year and get your diploma. Overall, it is recommended that you apply for an undergraduate degree in Sweden after you have finished your third year of high school.
3. Language scores and requirements
Basically, all Swedish universities require IELTS 6.5, with a sub-score of no less than 5.5
TOEFL PBT Writing 4.5 (scale 1-6), with a total score of 575
TOEFL IBT Writing 20, with a total score of 90
Some undergraduate programs require you to achieve a math
The advantages of studying in Sweden
Sweden has the highest proportion of investment in education in the world, and Swedes' English language proficiency is among the world's leading in non-native English-speaking countries. 35 universities in Sweden offer English-taught degree programs in English.
Sweden's academic culture is known for encouraging independent thinking and innovation, and the world's most prestigious award, the Nobel Prize, comes from Sweden. Local institutions such as Karolinska Institutet of Medicine, Uppsala University, Lund University, Stockholm University, and the University of Gothenburg have become the cradle of Nobel Prize winners.
Swedish universities are closely linked to industry, and most of the research and development work is done in universities or university-industry collaboration programs.
Another statistic shows that Sweden is the country with the highest number of academic articles published by universities in collaboration with industry. It is this close integration of research and application that makes Sweden one of the most innovative countries in the world.
Sweden is a safe and secure country with a well-developed and highly humanized infrastructure. International students studying in Sweden can also enjoy the same high level of benefits as locals.
The tuition fee for studying in Sweden is about 100,000 RMB per year, and there are many scholarships to go with it.