1 Day
Source:
بوابة الشروق
_1777352142843_145525226.png&w=48&q=75){kind=small}
Physicians Deputy Criticizes Admission of Fail Students
The article reports that Dr. Gamal Omira, the Deputy President of the Egyptian Medical Syndicate, rejected the idea of accepting medical students with a score of 50%, particularly those who failed the high school exams and were subsequently transferred to medical colleges. He emphasized that such a score does not qualify students to study medicine, given the demanding nature of the field, which requires intensive studying and practical, clinical skills. He explained that there is a significant gap between the minimum admission scores for public and private medical colleges. He suggested increasing student intake at public universities by marginally lowering the minimum required score. Additionally, he stressed the importance of establishing university hospitals alongside every medical college, noting that colleges lacking hospitals continue to rely on temporary cooperation protocols until the necessary hospitals are built. The article highlights the importance of quality education that aligns with health standards and affirms that admitting students with weak scores does not serve the best interests of medicine or the medical profession overall.
Size: 120%Text Size
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)