Sep 11 2009, 02:29 PM
QUOTE(limeuu @ Sep 10 2009, 09:21 PM)
this is a point i have been always making, which some people take offense with........the developed countries have a high standard of health care, and that is partly due to the high calibre of the doctors......and that is due to very careful selection of medical students.......
hence, only the very academically bright will be considered.........
nz's system takes it further by taking in a lot of students into health science, and selecting the best, academically and applitude-wise, into medicine........
on the other hand, in the developing world, msia included, it is possible to buy a place in med school.........even with very mediocre results.....and unfortunately, imu is one such place........
for those of you in pms, ask yourself an honest question, would you have gotten a place in nz/oz/uk, if you were a citizen/pr there............?
Would I have gotten a place in oz if I were a citizen? Oh yeah definately. I've got no doubt about that. Most of my colleages who are from Malaysia are all doing on par if not better than the locals. So far all the consultants that are originally from Malaysia whom I worked with are all doing excellennt in their own specialtyhence, only the very academically bright will be considered.........
nz's system takes it further by taking in a lot of students into health science, and selecting the best, academically and applitude-wise, into medicine........
on the other hand, in the developing world, msia included, it is possible to buy a place in med school.........even with very mediocre results.....and unfortunately, imu is one such place........
for those of you in pms, ask yourself an honest question, would you have gotten a place in nz/oz/uk, if you were a citizen/pr there............?
In fact if you ask around doctors working in Australia, Malaysian does have a good reputation of being dedicated and hard working.
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