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UCAT scores are calculated by converting the number of questions you got right into a ‘scaled score’. This ranges from...

Navigating the final year of high school as a student aiming for entry into medicine is a mammoth task!

Doctors will always have a place in the world - and they tend to earn some good money while they’re at it. But the journey to earning your medical stripes can be long and arduous - sometimes fraught with detours and pre-med courses.

The career path to becoming a doctor is filled with a diversity of experience that cannot be found elsewhere. At times, you are the beacon of light for a grieving family, and at others, a critical decision-maker!

The undergraduate clinical aptitude test (UCAT) is one of the most crucial elements of any aspiring medical student’s application to medical school.

I’m sure you’ve heard all the talk about first year - it’s competitive, crazy and intense. That’s not wrong, but hopefully with some tips and perspective, you can not only survive, but thrive!

This guide is designed to provide you with all the information you will need to prepare for the process ahead of time, so you can focus solely on studying.

The GAMSAT exam is daunting enough, don’t let the preparation be too!

Getting into postgraduate medicine unfortunately isn’t an easy or simple process. Navigate the application to sit the GAMSAT and make sure you can spend more time focusing on preparing for the exam.

Since COVID-19 restrictions have been lifted in cities across Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States of America remote proctoring is NOT being offered for the September sitting of the GAMSAT.

In a career where patient interaction, rapport-building, and teamwork are key to your success and professional reputation, the interview as a barrier to entry represents a very important hurdle to overcome!!

Asking yourself “why do you want to be a doctor” isn’t important only for the interview!

There are three main areas which students should prepare in advance to optimise their experience and chance of success.

First Year Health Science feels like a marathon and a sprint at the same time! Our team of admissions experts have put together some top tips just for you.

Navigating the final year of high school as a student aiming for entry into medicine is a mammoth task!

Parents undoubtedly play a major role in supporting their children at the beginning of the admissions process!

We understand that while a university student is at an age where a level of independence is expected, in this high pressure situation parents support is always needed.