In Malaysia.... there was a Graduate Entry medical program in collaboration with John Hopkins Uni.... but its no more already + added humiliation to our country.... (also it costs Rm1 million for tuition fee alone).

If you choose to do medical program in Malaysia, you will have to enter the 5 years normal medical program using your BSc. Biomed in one of our various IPTS that we have.

... or if you are unable to gain admission into UK/Australian graduate entry medical program...

You can opt for Poland.

My collegues have graduated from Warsaw Medical University's 4 years graduate entry medical program and currently serving as MOs.

http://2wl.wum.edu.pl/en/admissions-inform...-degree-program

Google it up.... or dig deeper into this sub forum...

Note - I am BSc.Biomed (Hons) + MBBS holder... currently a 'slave' in one of our major hospitals.

for biomed, yes it s hard to enter graduate entry if u wanna study in australia, cause they need to take GAMSAT which is a 9-hour-test. That means if u have undergone ISAT, u will know that gamsat is more difficult than is at A LOT. so why don't u consider pharma? or as a lecturer teaching chem? but u still can specialise in research after bachelor of biomed.

Getting into graduate-entry medical programs in Australia is slightly easier than undergraduate entry, although it's still no walk in the park. While applicant numbers for graduate-entry programs are smaller than undergraduate entry, most applicants will be of a higher calibre and maturity by virtue of work and educational experience. If you have the funds for it and are sure that you want to pursue medicine, I would encourage it. Many of my colleagues who failed to get into med school straight after high school but took up graduate-entry medicine are exceptional doctors, many of whom are better than my undergraduate compatriots.

Even if you eventually choose against medicine, having an undergraduate degree in biomed would open you to numerous postgraduate opportunities. While employment may not be as assured as other degrees, you could consider other health-related degrees like dentistry, pharmacy, physiotherapy or research degrees... all of which are sought-after in the workplace. It's just a longer process but since you're already seriously considering graduate-entry medicine, I don't think time is a barrier to you.

dont do medicine..
malaysia already have surplus of doctor..
that one if u intended to work here btw..