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Amira Saber criticizes medical standard decline
The article discussed the issues surrounding the declining admission standards in medical colleges in Egypt, particularly the acceptance of students with a total score of 50%, and the resulting threat to the quality of healthcare outcomes and patient safety. It highlighted a 22% gap between the minimum admission scores for government and private medical schools, raising concerns about the competence of graduates. The article called for a review of admission standards, better regulation of college enrollments, and improvements in the training level at hospitals, emphasizing that passing the licensing exam is not sufficient to guarantee the quality of doctors. It also stressed the importance of maintaining the reputation of Egyptian physicians and the quality of medical education, avoiding the loss of opportunities for top Egyptian students in favor of attracting foreign students, and called for a comprehensive evaluation of the medical education system.
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