This five-year full-time Medicine program provides comprehensive training to become a compassionate, critical-thinking doctor with excellent clinical skills. You will gain early clinical experience from your first year, working in various hospitals, general practices, and healthcare settings across Northern Ireland. The curriculum integrates scientific knowledge with practical application through case-based learning and simulations. You will develop skills in patient care, problem-solving, and reflective practice, preparing you for service to patients.
The Medicine program at Queen's is structured to provide a strong foundation in medical science and clinical practice. Key features include early patient contact, integrated case-based learning, and clinical learning in diverse primary and secondary care settings. Anatomy is taught using cadaveric dissection in a modern facility. Students can pursue intercalated degrees (BSc or Master's) and engage in research. The curriculum is underpinned by four 'Curriculum DNA' themes: Global and Population Health, Clinical Science and Practice, Achieving Good Medical Practice, and Teamwork for Safe Care. Regular assessments with feedback prepare students for the Medical Licensing Assessment.
Graduates are eligible to apply for provisional registration with the General Medical Council (GMC). The program aims to equip students with the skills and knowledge necessary for a successful career in medicine. Many graduates have achieved prominent positions in their fields, including pioneers in emergency medicine. The curriculum includes an Assistantship module in the final year to aid the transition into Foundation Doctor roles.
Specific country-specific entry requirements can be found on the university's international student pages.
The university offers financial support such as an Accommodation Bursary scheme, the Financial Assistance Fund, and support for care-experienced students.
The award of the MB BCh BAO degree means you are eligible to apply for provisional registration with the General Medical Council (GMC).
For A-levels, the requirement is A*AA or AAA plus an A in a fourth AS-level. Specific country-specific entry requirements can be found on the university's international student pages.
The Medicine program is a full-time, five-year course of study.
Applications are made through UCAS at www.ucas.com. The application deadline for Medicine is 15 October 2025 for entry in the 2027/28 academic year.
Please refer to the university website for current international tuition fees.
Graduates are eligible to apply for provisional registration with the General Medical Council (GMC) and can pursue roles such as Foundation Doctor or Medical Practitioner. The program includes an Assistantship module in the final year to aid the transition into Foundation Doctor roles.
The language of instruction is English.