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The Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland-Medical University in Bahrain (RCSI Bahrain) has received approval from the General Medical Council (GMC) in the United Kingdom allowing RCSI Bahrain medical graduates to apply for registration to practise in the UK without having to undertake the Professional and Linguistic Assessments Board (PLAB) licensing examinations.
The examinations are administered by the Council to ensure that doctors who have received qualifications from abroad have the correct level of knowledge and skills to practise medicine in the UK.
This significant milestone for the university will ease the process of accessing internship and postgraduate training opportunities for all RCSI Bahrain medical graduates in the UK, regardless of their nationality and without the need to take a gap year.
Font : A-A+ Graduating from medical school after years of hard-core training, battling books from various authors and publications for all the different subjects, is an exhilarating moment of pride and joy and might personally provides us with a sigh of relief and peace.
Unfortunately, stemming from personal experience, these positive emotions are short-lived before they get drowned by the succeeding question of WHAT S NEXT!
So here are some career-options for those suffering from that very Question.
Number 1: Practise Medicine - Yes, WORK
The most popular option after graduating with a primary medical degree is to start as a DMO (Duty Medical Officer) or a Junior Resident. This provides time to think of a career path and gives a short respite from preparing for examinations. The transition is almost quite seamless from a house-surgeon to a DMO and comes with a decent pay.