Berlin Medical Academy offers you the best possible preparation to study medicine abroad in Europe.
While the study of medicine at any of the 46 medical universities in 12 different European countries offers a first-class education, we have partnered with a select number of medical universities abroad to help facilitate the application process. The partner universities we’ve listed below are selected based on our years of experience with their excellent programs, exceptional facilities, reputation, and feedback from our students. Berlin Medical Academy graduates who have studied at these schools have gone on to have successful careers throughout the European Union and in their home countries. When selecting the university to study medicine abroad, ask us about our partner universities.
The University of Warsaw was established in 1809. For over 200 years, the school has produced highly trained doctors. Today it is the largest school of medicine in Poland and one of the most prestigious.
The faculty at MUW has a national and international reputation for the study of medicine in Poland being at the forefront of science and medical practice.
Programs of study
The University of Warsaw offers a number of programs in English, among them general medicine and dentistry.
This Polish medical university program in English was established in 1993. Today it offers a six-year track in medicine for high school graduates and a four-year track for those with a first degree.
Degrees
Graduates of each of the medical tracks are granted an MD degree and medical certification that is recognized throughout the European Union, North America and most other countries of the world.
Graduates of the University of Warsaw School of Dentistry are granted a Doctor of Dentistry (DMD) degree and certification that is similarly recognized internationally.
Location
The University of Warsaw is located in the capital city of Poland, one of the more dynamic and developing cities of Eastern Europe. Warsaw is a center for political and economic life with social and cultural significance. The city is increasingly highly ranked in the world as an attractive place to live.
Warsaw hosts over 200,000 foreign students a year.
Other European cities are easily accessible from Warsaw by various means of advanced transportation and international airports.
The Pomeranian Medical University in Szczecin, Poland, was established in 1948 and since then has trained over 8,000 doctors and 3,500 dentists. The general medicine and dentistry programs in English at this university in Poland began in the year 1996. Today, some 500 foreign students are enrolled in the Polish medical school, primarily from Germany, Sweden, Norway, Germany, American, Canada and Israel.
The Pomeranian Medical University is considered one of the leading medical schools in Poland and the English language program is very much in demand, among Poles and in the European Union in general, for both medicine and dentistry. The curriculum and exams are identical to those in the United States, and meet all of the criteria of the European Union (European degree). The aim of this Polish medical school is to train students to optimally deal with the daily demands of modern medicine.
Each year, 80 students are accepted to the Pomeranian Medical University program of medicine and 25 to dentistry. Studies take place in small groups to offer students the individual attention required to succeed in their studies. Research groups are available to first year students, some of which participate in national and international conferences.
The Polish medical school is associated with the university hospitals in the city and is equipped with modern technology and advanced medical equipment and is on par with the leading hospitals in the EU.
A number of the medical departments in the university hospitals of Szczecin, such as orthopedics, heart and chest surgery, neurosurgery and pediatrics, are considered leaders in their fields among European hospitals. They conduct some of the more complex treatments and operations performed today throughout the world. The plastic surgery department is considered foremost in all of Poland.
In 2009, an outstanding medical library was opened at the Pomeranian Medical University containing thousands of medical textbooks in English, international medical magazines, computer stations, comfortable reading halls and private study rooms.
Most of the academic staff of the medical school has specialized in clinical medicine and research at top rate medical centers in North America and Britain. One of the more important partnerships is with the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. The International Center for Hereditary Cancer at the University of Szczecin, headed by Professor Jan Lublinsky, represents the most important research center and genetic information bank in the world today.
The Lithuanian University of Health Sciences was founded on 30 June 2010, when the Seimas (Parliament) of the Republic of Lithuania passed a resolution to merge Kaunas University of Medicine (KMU) and the Lithuanian Veterinary Academy (LVA). Now LSMU is the biggest institution of higher education for biomedical sciences in Lithuania, continuing the best traditions of KMU and LVA for the study of medicine in Lithuania. The Lithuanian University of Health Sciences consists of two main academies: Medical Academy and Veterinary Academy.
Students of medicine, odontology and nursing gain their practical skills at the LSMU Hospital Kauno Klinikos, which is the largest medical institution in the Baltic States. More than 1,200 highly qualified doctors and 2,400 members of the nursing staff take care of over 78,000 patients at the LSMU Hospital each year. The entire medical staff values innovative and progressive methods of treatment and diagnostics, which meet global standards.
Since 1990, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences has been the Alma Mater of many international students and 550 full-time foreign students from 42 countries (mainly Israel, Spain, Sweden, Lebanon, Poland, India, South Korea, Germany, Ireland and the United Kingdom) are currently enrolled here.
The number of students going to study internationally is increasing every year. Italy, France, Turkey, the Czech Republic, Finland and Norway are the most popular Erasmus partner countries among LSMU students. Foreign students choosing to study at this Lithuania medical school come from many countries abroad, such as Spain, Italy, Latvia, Belgium and Poland.
The University of Ostrava Czech Republic, founded in 1991, is the newest public university in Ostrava. This Czech medical school consists of six faculties. The current University of Ostrava Faculty of Medicine began in 2010, with 106 students initially admitted. In addition to General Medicine, the Faculty offers a Physiotherapy degree taught in English. Currently, around 1700 students are in the program, with over 400 graduating each year.
The University of Ostrava Faculty’s medical program offers a six-year Master’s degree in General Medicine. The Ostrava medical school conforms to EU standards for higher education and training of health care and medical professionals. Graduates have all the necessary qualifications to practice professionally in the Czech Republic, the EU, and many countries around the world..
Practical skills are a key component of the University of Ostrava Faculty’s teaching system. Most classes are held at Ostrava’s University Hospital, the Institute of Public Health Ostrava, and other health care providers in Ostrava. Training is held in small groups so that students can experience individual care with patients and use modern equipment and teaching methods, including live broadcasts from selected operating theaters at the Ostrava University Hospital.
The University of Ostrava collaborates with the University L.U.de.S. Lugano-Pazzallo in Switzerland to offer a double diploma. The University of Ostrava Faculty of Medicine creates doctors who adhere to the Czech university’s core principles of academic and ethical standards with a strong focus on research and community.
Masaryk University Brno was founded in 1918 and is the second largest university in the Czech Republic. Today, this Brno medical university is recognized worldwide for its high level of education and research.
Masters programs in General Medicine and Dentistry are offered at The Faculty of Medicine at Masaryk University. The Masaryk University campus is newly built, although some classes are held at the original historic building in Comenius Square.
With its nine faculties covering more than 1,400 fields of study, the Masaryk University Brno medical university has developed numerous partnerships with national and international research institutions and private companies. The Brno medical school shares its cutting-edge research facilities with six other partner institutions.
Masaryk University English curriculum is also part of the Erasmus program, which attracts more than 1,000 international students every year. The Masaryk University medical campus at the University Hospital Brno was designed for 5,000 students and 1,000 university teachers and research workers. Instruction at the Masaryk University Brno Faculty of Medicine is held at 55 clinics, 12 institutes, and eight departments. More than 82 professors and 700 other instructors comprise the teaching staff.
The two faculty hospitals of Brno Faculty Hospital and Saint Anne’s Faculty Hospital are where clinical teaching is held. Over 150 medical research projects are carried out every year.
The Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry at this medical school in the Czech Republic has been running a study programme in General Medicine in the English language for the last 20 years, recently adding the study of Dentistry in English. Over the years, Berlin Medical Academy graduates who have attended Palacky University Olomouc have successfully established themselves as well respected and sought after members of healthcare teams in numerous countries, from the USA and Canada, the UK, and Norway and as far as Malaysia and Japan. Graduates have secured jobs at the most prestigious clinics and universities, including the Mayo clinic and Harvard University.
Campus & The HospitalThis Czech medical school is located on the same campus as the University hospital, which makes for an easy commute. Classes take place in a single location, with most clinics just a few minutes walk from the lecture halls. The hospital premises at Palacky University Olomouc medical school provide all the required facilities, a library, a cafeteria, and a staff canteen. Students
There are, on average, around 50 students admitted to the English medical programme each year, for a total of around 300 students. In addition, there are approximately 2,000 Czech students enrolled in the Czech medical school programme. In the course of 20 years of the English language Palacky University Olomouc General Medicine programme, students from over 15 different countries have graduated to become doctors.
