Scholarships List :

How to Go to Medical School for Free

Corrected on 6/04/2008: A previous version of this article said that the military scholarship programs require two years of service for each year of scholarship received.

A growing number of government agencies, universities, and charities are trying to ease the burden of medical school by offering free or nearly free rides. (more…)

Top disabled student fails to get scholarship

As the country™s top special-needs student, he was exhilarated that he was one step closer to achieving his ambition of being a lawyer for people with disabilities.
And he was looking forward to sharing his hopes and vision at the short-listing interview for the Public Services Department (PSD) scholarships. But he received a letter of rejection instead.
Deeply disappointed that he was not even called for the interview, he is, however, more concerned about the lack of opportunities for academically-successful special students.
I am supposedly the top disabled-student in the country. If I don’t get a shot at the PSD scholarship, then what are the chances of other special students?” said Wong, 18, who suffers from Duchenne Muscular Dsytrophy, characterised by progressive muscle weakness, and thus requires assistance with physical activities. (more…)

How do I get full medical scholarship without any strings attached to it? Do not want to join the military?

There aren't any full scholarships to med school without any strings. All the ones I know of require you to agree to military service or to agree to serve in some kind of underserved area. There are scholarships out there that take some of the edge off, but I don't know of any offering full rides that don't have some conditions attached.

You can't get something for nothing. There are no full ride medical scholarships unless you are some sort of Doogie Howser prodigy or something. Did you ace the SATs or ACTs? I don't think you'd get a full ride even if you did ace them. You'll have to agree to conditions or you'll have to pay for it yourself through student loans or a rich relative.

you will never find a deal like you want, never. Military is your only option for a full, paid medical education

 

 

Source : answers.yahoo.com

Why should I study medicine?

Becoming a doctor is no easy option. Before you choose medicine as your future career, think of your personal skills and interests. Ask yourself some questions:

• Do I care deeply about other people, their problems, and their pain?
• Do I enjoy helping people with my skills and knowledge?
• Do I enjoy learning and gaining new understanding?
• Do I often dig deeper into a subject than my teacher requires?
• Do I understand the value of learning beyond just making good grades?
• Am I interested in how the human body functions?
• Am I intrigued by the ways medicine can be used to improve life? (more…)

Where to Study Medicine in UK

Medicine is offered at a large number of Universities. Recently there have been several new medical schools opened up meaning more positions are available. Most people study as undergraduates after studying A Levels (or equivalent), normally including chemistry and biology. However a growing number of places are available for postgraduates to come in a do a medicine course as well as pre-med courses for people who have not studied the traditional science A Levels normally expected for a medicine degree. All medical schools in the UK are overseen by the GMC. (more…)

Sponsored links :