Doctors' syndicate head on medical student intake
The Egyptian Doctors' Syndicate affirms that increasing the number of admissions to medical colleges is not an effective solution to the shortage of doctors. First and foremost, conditions of work and the financial circumstances of doctors must be improved to ensure their continued employment within the country. The syndicate warned against haphazard expansion in establishing medical colleges, especially without the presence of university hospitals that enhance practical training and the quality of education. It pointed out that the increase in student numbers should align with the capacity of educational institutions, taking into account the availability of the necessary training resources. The Head of the Medical Syndicate also expressed concern about admitting students with low grades, such as 50%, into medical colleges, fearing this could compromise the quality of graduate preparation. He emphasized the importance of setting clear regulations to ensure the educational standards and professional competence of future graduates.
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