By Tricitynews
Chandigarh 18th
June:- Buzunar Alina,
representative Dnipropetrovsky State Medical Academy, Ukraine and Mariam
Gaidamaka, of Edugain Overseas through which she represents
universities such as Dagestan State Medical University, Russia, Russian
national research medical university named after Porogov, Russia, Sumy State
University, Ukraine, etc interacted with media on their visit to the city. Both
are experts in the area of MBBS education in Ukraine and Russia. The
interaction was organized by Ausum Migration Services at the Press Club here. Puneet
Rampall, Director of Ausum Migration Services too was present. The event also
witnessed the unveiling of ‘MBBS Abroad Seminar’ which will be held at Hotel
Shivalik view, Sector 17, Chandigarh on June 20, 2019 from 11 am to 6 pm and on
the spot admission letter to students meeting the criteria will be issued by
the University by the delegates.
Puneet Rampall, who is
also a representative of Edugain in India, said that the objective of this
seminar is to generate awareness among the student community about MBBS study
in Ukraine and Russia. In the seminar we will assist students for admission in
MBBS programmes in reputed institutions which are approved by Medical Council
of India (MCI). The studies of MBBS are very cost effective in these countries’ vis-a-vis other international colleges
and universities. All institutions are government owned. What’s more,
the Ukranian and Russian method of teaching and degrees have world wide
acceptance.
Apart from being cost
effective, there are many benefits of studying MBBS in Ukraine & Russia .
First and foremost is the ease of the admission process. Added Puneet that the
admission process is easy as it consists of simple steps. Firstly, the
students have to send us the copy of their international passport, which should
be valid not less than 2 years, and their 10th and 10 + 2
certificates & qualified NEET certificates. Secondly, the university
prepares the Admission Confirmation Letter for the students and sends it to
them. The preparation of Admission Letter takes 1-3 days. There are no entrance
exams for admissions.
It was announced that the
‘MBBS Abroad Seminar’ will witness the presence of both Ms. Buzunar Alina and
Mariam Gaidamaka so that prospective students get first-hand information about
the college or university that they want to pursue MBBS in.
Alina Said that the
MBBS programme is for 6 years and the medium of instruction is English which is
beneficial for Indian students. There is no need to clear exams like TOEFL or
IELTS. Our institution Dnepropetrovsky Medical Academy of Ministry of Health of
Ukraine has a practical oriented system of MBBS education. We send students to
hospitals in European countries for internships after 2nd year.
We also run a special students’ programme under which a scientific
programme in collaboration with different European countries is held.
Mariam Gaidamaka said
that the students will get quality education as teaching staff comprises of
more than 90% of professors of sciences. The students also get access to the
most modern laboratories, technical and research centers. The students will get
a Medical degree which is recognized by MCI, WHO, UNESCO, PMDC and other
international organizations.
There is coaching
provided by expert staff for MCI preparation who come to the University
to teach for 2 weeks on a regular basis each year. This is to train students to
clear the MCI examination, if they want to practice in India after their
programme ends in Ukraine or Russia. It was informed that though the
course has International recognition and students can practice in their country
of choice, they will according to global norms have to clear the local exam of
the country where they want work.
Ukraine & Russia are
Indian friendly destinations to pursue MBBS. The reasons - Indian food is
available; textbooks and study material are provided to students for free,
there is 100% visa for deserving students, no donations are taken and 100%
guarantee to get admission and invitation letter is there.
