There is scholarship such as PTPTN. After you were accepted into the course, you can apply through the University. If you are going oversea, there will be JPA loan of around 200,000 for you to borrow. You need to pay of course, or you choose to work with the goverment for 10 years after graduate.
I am currently studying pharmacy in IMU..haha. Don't say i am siding my choose,just telling the truth.

my advice---> go study hard hard...then score a straight A's...then apply JPA...if not, go apply for private medical college for scholarship..(also need superb result)...
else, continue for STPM/ matrix..,score good result..apply for local Uni.

this is the solution for people who cannot afford for private medical Uni/ overseas...Like me~~hehehe

Lay off the kid... At least she's trying to get some info here...

But I agree with you a lot of people don't really know much about medicine before venturing into it, and later regret their choice.

StarGhazzer,it's very nice to meet you here .Congratulations for successfully
completing IMU Phase 1 course .Actually,I
have just finished my STPM exams,and IMU twinning-Jefferson MC is my major
consideration now,partly b'cos of the high quality of US Medical education,
reduced cost and durations.
I would like to ask you the following Q's:

1)What're the chances of an IMU students twinned with Jefferson being able to
continue for specialist training and to secure a job in US?

2)Will it be easier for a Canadian PMS Graduates to apply for US internship
compared to graduates from other countries?

3)What's the percentage of failure in IMU USMLE 1 ?

Thanks for your future reply. Hope you'll be matched with the PMS
of your choice.

Sounding harsh eh? Info about unis and courses can be found with google and mouseclicks, but personal experiences could only be found via talking to current students of graduates. I don't see any problem with fellow forum members asking for certain information, but as you put it, it's better to do some research before asking.

Scholarships for medicine are indeed rare, but scholarships for engineering courses are much more easier to find compared to medicine.