In this Department:
- FAQs - Medicine
- FAQs - Dentistry
- Undergraduate
- Postgraduate
- Institute of Cancer - Research areas and staff research interests
- Blizard Institute of Cell and Molecular Science - Research areas and staff research interests
- Institute of Dentistry - Research areas and staff research interests
- Institute of Health Sciences Education - Research areas and staff research interests
- William Harvey Research Institute - Research areas and staff research interests
- Wolfson Institute - Research areas and staff research interests
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Student profile:
Ryan Maginn, Medicine“I chose to study at Barts and The London because I was keen to study in London and at the open day I was made to feel at home.
“There is a good mix of learning styles and technologies also – it’s not purely PBL; it’s not purely lectures. There are excellent relations between staff and students, with the staff keen to be involved in student affairs and events, and the students being part of a ‘community’ of medics and dentists at Barts, with a strong and proud identity and history.
“We mix the old with the new (with almost a millennium of history), and it’s quite unique to be a student as part of that. We’ve just got the new medical building in Whitechapel, and the old medical building adjacent to it has been refitted. We will have the first ‘Health Campus’ in London, and that makes for an excellent environment in which to study medicine.
“Living in east London is great. It’s cheaper here, so we have more money to spend than students elsewhere in London. The students are really friendly and laid back and I like that ‘old school’ work hard, play harder attitude!”
Medicine and Dentistry at Queen Mary, University of London
Clinical Dermatology (Overseas students)
The Diploma in Clinical Dermatology is a one-year part-time course, designed specifically for physicians overseas wishing to gain experience in dermatology.
Teaching is via web-based distance learning and course participants are required to complete a weekly assignment, a dissertation and a final written examination.
UK Clinical Aptitude Test (UK CAT)
For 2008 entry all applicants will be required to sit the UK CAT for the four and five-year MBBS and four and five year BDS programmes (A101,A100,A201, A200). This test assesses applicants' aptitude for medical and dental study alongside the currently published academic and non cognitive entry requirements. Further information can be accessed through participating universities, UCAS [new window] and UK CAT's [new window] web sites providing information about the test and how to register.