Doctors reject registering high-scoring private college graduates
The Head of the Medical Syndicate, Osama Abd El-Hay, confirmed that the Medical Syndicate refuses to register graduates of private, community, and international universities if the difference in their admission scores exceeds 10% compared to the minimum accepted score for public university colleges. He clarified that this measure aims to preserve the level of education and the quality of graduates to ensure physician competence and protect citizens' health. He emphasized that students with scores more than 10% below the minimum public university cutoff will not be accepted. Additionally, he pointed out that some private colleges rely on alternative admission criteria and accept students with low scores as low as 50%, a practice the syndicate considers unacceptable due to the significant responsibility placed on doctors.
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