However, medical school entry requirements vary between universities. While some medical schools place significant emphasis on GCSE attainment, others focus more heavily on the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) or interview performance. Understanding these differences can help applicants make more strategic choices when selecting where to apply.

In this guide, we’ll explore the medical school entry requirements for 2027 entry, including academic entry requirements, UCAT expectations, international qualifications and the admissions criteria used by leading UK medical schools. Whether you’re applying straight from school, considering deferred entry or exploring alternative pathways to medicine, you’ll find everything you need to understand the requirements for medical school in one place.

If you’re aiming for a top medical school, our Medicine Admissions Tutors can help you navigate every stage of the application process. Join the +95%* who secured offers from their first or second-choice university after working with The Profs.

*Based on respondents to The Profs Client Feedback Survey 2025

Academic Entry Requirements for Medical School
UCAT Requirements for Medical School
Russell Group Medical School Entry Requirements
English Language Requirements for Medicine
Medical School Application Requirements Beyond Grades
Work Experience and Healthcare Exposure
UCAS Personal Statement
Interviews
Occupational Health and Fitness to Practise
Pathways to Medicine If You Don’t Meet the Standard Entry Requirements
Get Expert Help with Your Medical School Application

Academic Entry Requirements for Medical School

Academic performance remains one of the most important aspects of any medicine application.

Medical schools need confidence that applicants can cope with a rigorous academic programme covering subjects such as anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and clinical medicine. As a result, most universities set demanding grade requirements that applicants must meet before they can be considered for interview.

However, academic entry requirements vary between institutions. Some medical schools focus heavily on GCSE attainment, while others place greater emphasis on A-level predictions or admissions tests.

Let’s break down the most common academic requirements you’ll encounter.

GCSE Requirements for Medicine

Most UK medical schools expect applicants to have a strong GCSE profile. Although there is no universal requirement, many universities ask for at least five GCSEs at grade 6 (B) or above, including:

English Language
Mathematics
Science subjects

Some universities specify a minimum grade 5 in certain subjects, while others score GCSE performance as part of the selection process.

However, successful applicants often achieve a high proportion of grades 7-9, particularly in science and mathematics subjects.

A-Level Requirements for Medicine

While GCSEs help medical schools assess your academic track record, A-levels are typically the most important academic qualification used when making offers.

For most applicants, A-levels form the core academic entry requirement for medicine, with universities using predicted grades to determine whether a candidate is likely to meet the demands of the course.

Typical offers range from A*AA to AAA, with many Russell Group universities requiring A*AA.

One theme appears consistently across almost all medicine programmes: medical schools require Chemistry.

In fact, Chemistry is the most commonly required subject for entry to medicine. Most universities also require either Biology or another science subject, although the exact combination varies between institutions.

Some universities specifically require Chemistry and Biology, while others accept Chemistry alongside Physics or Maths. Because requirements differ, it’s important to check the admissions criteria for every medical school you’re considering.

The table later in this guide compares the specific A-level requirements for Russell Group medical schools, helping you identify which universities match your subject combination.

It’s also worth checking whether your chosen university requires applicants to pass the practical endorsement in science subjects.

Finally, be aware that not all qualifications are regarded equally. Subjects such as Critical Thinking and General Studies are rarely accepted as part of standard medicine offers, so students should focus on traditional academic subjects wherever possible.

International Qualifications for Medicine

Medicine attracts applicants from across the world, and UK medical schools accept a wide range of international qualifications. Many universities publish detailed information about accepted qualifications and equivalent grade requirements.

Common qualifications include:

International Baccalaureate (IB)

The International Baccalaureate is widely accepted by UK medical schools.

Typical offers range from:

36–42 points overall
6 or 7 in Higher Level science subjects
6 in Higher Level Chemistry and Biology

Many universities specify a minimum of 6 in Higher Level science subjects, while the most competitive institutions may require 766 at Higher Level.

Scottish Qualifications

Although requirements vary between medical schools, a typical competitive profile for applicants studying in Scotland includes:

S5 Highers: AAAAB or AAAAA.
Mandatory Subjects: Chemistry is always required, usually alongside one or two other sciences (Biology, Physics, or Mathematics).
Advanced Highers (S6): Often required for 5-year programs (usually grades BB or AB).
National 5s: Most universities require N5s in subjects like English, Mathematics, Biology, and Chemistry at grade B or above

Students applying from Scotland should always check the requirements of individual universities, as subject combinations and Advanced Higher expectations differ between institutions.

Advanced Placement (AP) Tests, ACT and SAT

Applicants from the United States are often assessed using a combination of Advanced Placement (AP) tests and standardised admissions tests such as the ACT or SAT. Candidates are usually expected to present a strong AP profile in subjects relevant to medicine, particularly Chemistry and Biology.

The exact requirements vary between universities, but competitive applicants will often need:

AP Chemistry.
AP Biology.
A third AP subject, such as Calculus, Physics or another academic subject.
Scores of 5 in relevant AP examinations.

For example, Oxford requires applicants offering AP qualifications to achieve three AP scores of 5, including Chemistry and either Biology, Physics or Calculus, alongside a score of at least 32 in the ACT or 1470 in the SAT.

Many other leading universities, including UCL, also accept AP qualifications and publish equivalencies between AP results, SAT/ACT scores and A-level offers. For highly competitive medicine programmes, applicants should expect requirements broadly equivalent to A*AA or higher at A-level.

Access to Higher Education Diplomas

Access to Higher Education qualifications can provide alternative pathways to medicine for mature students.

However, not all medical schools accept these qualifications, and those that do often specify additional academic requirements.

UCAT Requirements for Medical School

Alongside academic qualifications, the UCAT plays a crucial role in the medical school admission process.

In fact, following the withdrawal of the BMAT, the vast majority of UK medical schools now require applicants to sit the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) before applying. Your UCAT score can influence everything from interview invitations to final admissions decisions, making it one of the most important components of a medicine application.

Unlike A-levels, the UCAT is not designed to assess subject knowledge. Instead, it evaluates the skills, attributes and behaviours that medical schools believe are important for future doctors.

What Is the UCAT?

The UCAT is a computer-based admissions test taken by prospective medicine and dentistry applicants.

It assesses a range of abilities that are considered important for studying medicine and working as a healthcare professional, including:

Verbal reasoning.
Decision making.
Quantitative reasoning.
Situational judgement.

The test is used by medical schools across the UK to help distinguish between large numbers of academically strong candidates. After all, when hundreds of applicants have similar grades, admissions teams need another way to identify those most likely to succeed!

What Is the Situational Judgement Test?

The Situational Judgement Test (SJT) forms part of the UCAT and assesses how applicants respond to scenarios they may encounter in healthcare settings.

Questions typically focus on areas such as:

Professionalism.
Ethics.
Teamwork.
Communication.
Patient safety.

While the SJT does not test scientific knowledge, it provides valuable insight into an applicant’s decision-making and professional judgement.

Tip: While mock questions are an important part of UCAT preparation, it’s often more effective to build a strong understanding of the theory first. Start with the guidance published by the General Medical Council (GMC), which sets out the standards of conduct expected of doctors and medical students in the UK. Because the UCAT is used by UK medical schools, many Situational Judgement questions are based on the same principles found in the GMC’s guidelines.

What Is a Good UCAT Score for Medicine?

While there is no guaranteed UCAT score that will secure a medical school offer, applicants targeting the UK’s most competitive medicine programmes should ideally aim to score in at least the 8th decile (top 20%) nationally.

Those applying to Oxford and Cambridge should aim for the 9th decile (top 10%).

UCAT Score Benchmarks: 2022–2025

Percentile	2025*	2024	2023	2022
10th	1580	2140	2130	2080
20th	1680	2260	2240	2200
30th	1760	2360	2320	2290
40th	1820	2440	2400	2370
50th (Median)	1880	2520	2480	2450
60th	1950	2590	2550	2520
70th	2010	2680	2630	2600
80th	2100	2780	2730	2710
90th	2220	2920	2890	2850

*2025 scores are based on the revised UCAT format following the removal of Abstract Reasoning. Scores are therefore out of 2700 rather than 3600 and should not be directly compared with previous years.

For students targeting highly competitive medical schools, our experienced UCAT Tutors provide personalised support throughout the preparation process. From identifying areas of weakness to refining exam technique, our experts help students focus their efforts where they will have the greatest impact.

Russell Group Medical School Entry Requirements

While all medical schools are competitive, Russell Group universities are often among the most sought-after destinations for aspiring doctors.

These institutions offer excellent teaching, world-class research facilities and strong graduate outcomes. As a result, entry requirements are typically demanding.

The table below summarises the academic requirements for some of the UK’s leading medical schools. Entry requirements can change between admissions cycles, so applicants should always check official university websites before applying.

Russell Group Medicine Entry Requirements

University	Typical A-Level Offer	UCAT Required?	Required Subjects
University of Oxford	A*AA	Yes	Candidates are required to achieve at least grade A in both Chemistry and at least one of: Biology Physics or Mathematics
University of Cambridge	AAA	Yes	Chemistry plus one or two other science or mathematics subjects from: Mathematics Biology or Human Biology Physics Further Mathematics Colleges typically require A* in Chemistry. They may sometimes ask for higher grades or an A* in a particular subject. Check College websites for details.
Imperial College London	A*AA	Yes	A* and A in Biology and Chemistry (A* in either) A in a third subject (excluding General Studies and Critical Thinking)
University College London	A*AA	Yes	Biology and Chemistry required with either at grade A*
King’s College London	A*AA	Yes	Must include grade A in Biology and Chemistry
University of Birmingham	A*AA	Yes	Chemistry and a second science from: Biology Physics or Maths Birmingham does not consider Further Maths in addition to Maths A Level.
University of Bristol	AAA	Yes	Chemistry and either Biology, Physics, Mathematics or Further Mathematics.
Cardiff University	AAA	Yes	Must include Biology and Chemistry.
University of Edinburgh	AAA	Yes	Chemistry plus one from: Biology/Human Biology Mathematics/Further Mathematics or Physics Only one of Mathematics or Further Mathematics will be considered. Only one of Biology or Human Biology will be considered.
University of Glasgow	AAA	Yes	A-levels Chemistry and one of either Biology, Physics or Mathematics
University of Leeds	AAA	Yes	Chemistry and Biology required. Certain combinations are not acceptable, specifically: Chemistry with Biology and Human Biology Chemistry with Biology and Sports Science Chemistry with Biology and Critical Thinking
University of Liverpool	AAA	Yes	Chemistry with either Biology, Physics or Mathematics, plus a third academic subject. Alternatively, *AAB** is accepted, provided the A* and A are in Chemistry and either Biology, Physics or Mathematics, with a B in a third academic subject.
University of Manchester	AAA	Yes	Biology/Human Biology or Chemistry; and One of the following subjects from Chemistry; Biology/Human Biology; Physics; Psychology; Mathematics or Further Mathematics.
Newcastle University	AAA	Yes	Chemistry and Biology strongly preferred; any subject excluding General Studies, Use of Mathematics, World Development, Communication and Culture and Critical Thinking.
University of Nottingham	AAA	Yes	Must include Biology or Human Biology and Chemistry.
Queen Mary University of London	A*AA	Yes	Chemistry or Biology and a further science subject from Chemistry, Biology, Physics, or Maths For your third A Level – Any A level subject. Further Maths is not accepted if Maths is taken as your second A level.
Queen’s University Belfast	A*AA	Yes	+ A in a fourth AS-level subject including A-level Chemistry plus at least one other A-level from Biology/Human Biology, Mathematics or Physics. If not offered at A-level then Biology/Human Biology grade A as a 4th AS-level or grade B as a 5th AS-level. Grade A in the EPQ or Advanced Welsh Baccalaureate or a grade B in a 4th A-level will be acceptable in lieu of the 4th AS-level. OR AAA at A-level including Chemistry and Biology/Human Biology. OR AAA at A-level including Chemistry and either Mathematics or Physics + AS-level Biology grade B.
University of Sheffield	AAA	Yes	Chemistry or Biology plus a second science subject.
University of Southampton	AAA	Yes	Biology and one additional science. Acceptable science subjects are Chemistry, Physics, Psychology, Sociology, Environmental Studies or Geography.

Looking through the entry requirements above, it’s easy to forget just how difficult these grades are to achieve in practice. According to Ofqual’s 2025 data, only:

27.6% of students achieved an A grade or above in A-Level Biology;
32.2% achieved an A grade or above in A-Level Chemistry.

With so many medical schools requiring A*AA-AAA, it’s important to maximise your chances of achieving the grades needed for a competitive application. At The Profs, many of our A-Level Tutors are qualified teachers, former examiners and department heads, giving them first-hand insight into what examiners are looking for.

Even better, their track record speaks for itself. According to our 2025 feedback survey, 68% of A-Level students achieved an A or A grade* – that’s 2.5x the national average!

English Language Requirements for Medicine

If English is not your first language, you’ll also need to meet the English language requirements set by your chosen university.

Medical schools place particular importance on communication skills because doctors must be able to communicate effectively with patients, colleagues and other healthcare professionals. As a result, English language requirements for medicine are often higher than those for other degree programmes.

Most universities accept qualifications such as:

IELTS Academic.
TOEFL iBT.
Pearson PTE Academic.
Cambridge English qualifications.

Typical requirements range from IELTS 7.0 to 7.5 overall, with minimum scores required in each component.

International applicants should check the specific English language requirements for each institution, as standards can vary considerably between medical schools.

Medical School Application Requirements Beyond Grades

Academic achievement is only one piece of the puzzle. To stand out in a competitive applicant pool, you’ll also need to demonstrate the skills, experiences and attributes that medical schools look for in future doctors.

Work Experience and Healthcare Exposure

Work experience remains one of the most valuable parts of a medical school application, as admissions tutors want evidence that applicants understand the realities of working in healthcare. Medicine is ultimately a people-focused profession, so first-hand exposure to the responsibilities and challenges doctors encounter every day, such as breaking difficult news to patients, will be highly beneficial.

A tip from one of our top Admissions Tutors:

“You do not need prestigious placements. Write to your local GP practice, hospital, or hospice and introduce yourself as a student looking to apply to medicine. What matters is not where you go but your ability to reflect honestly on what those experiences taught you about patients, healthcare, and yourself.”
– Dr Farah
MBChB (University of Sheffield) | Specialist Medical Tutor | 10 years of tutoring experience

Whatever form your work experience takes, we recommend keeping a record of your observations and reflections so you’ll have key examples to discuss in detail in the interview.

UCAS Personal Statement

The UCAS personal statement is your opportunity to bring together the different strands of your application and explain why you’re a strong candidate for medicine.

While top grades, admissions test scores and work experience are important, the personal statement allows you to demonstrate your motivation for medicine, intellectual curiosity and understanding of the profession in your own words.

The strongest personal statements typically show evidence of:

Commitment to studying medicine.
Reflection on work experience and volunteering.
Understanding of the realities of a medical career.
Interest in healthcare and medical science.
Communication and critical-thinking skills.

Rather than simply listing achievements, focus on what you’ve learned from your experiences and how they have shaped your decision to pursue medicine. Admissions tutors are often more interested in the quality of your reflection than the number of activities you’ve completed.

Alongside work experience, medical schools also want evidence that you’ve engaged with medicine beyond the classroom. Wider reading can help demonstrate genuine intellectual interest while giving you valuable material to discuss in both your personal statement and interviews.

Useful resources include:

The BMJ (British Medical Journal).
The Lancet.
New Scientist.
Nature Medicine.
NHS England News.
The King’s Fund.
British Medical Association (BMA) publications.

It’s also worth checking your first-choice medical school’s website. Many universities publish recommended reading lists, outreach materials, podcasts and taster resources that can provide insight into the topics their admissions tutors find particularly interesting.

As you read, think about the wider implications of what you’ve learned, whether that’s a new medical technology, an ethical dilemma or a challenge facing the NHS. Developing your own perspective will make your personal statement more thoughtful, distinctive and memorable!

You may also find it helpful to explore our Medicine Personal Statement Example, which demonstrates how successful applicants connect their experiences, wider reading and motivation for medicine. Students looking for more personalised guidance can also benefit from working with our experienced Personal Statement Tutors, who support applicants throughout the entire process, from brainstorming ideas and planning the structure to refining later drafts and preparing the final version for submission.

Interviews

If your application is shortlisted, the interview is often the final stage before an admissions decision is made.

Medical schools use interviews to assess qualities that grades cannot easily measure, including communication, empathy, ethical reasoning and professionalism.

Most universities use one of two formats: traditional panel interviews or Multiple Mini Interviews (MMIs).

Panel interviews are typically conducted by a small group of interviewers and often allow for deeper discussion of your work experience, personal statement, healthcare issues and motivation for medicine. This format remains particularly common at Oxbridge.

MMIs involve rotating through a series of shorter stations, each assessing a different skill. You may encounter ethical scenarios, role-play exercises, data interpretation tasks or questions about your work experience.

Occupational Health and Fitness to Practise

Before beginning clinical training, students are normally required to complete occupational health screening.

This helps ensure that future medical students can safely participate in clinical placements and meet the standards expected by the General Medical Council (GMC).

Universities will provide information about these checks after an offer has been made.

Pathways to Medicine If You Don’t Meet the Standard Entry Requirements

Not every successful doctor follows the same route into medicine. While many students progress directly from secondary school into a medical degree, there are several alternative pathways available for applicants who do not initially meet the entry requirements for UK medical schools.

If you don’t meet the minimum academic requirements during your first application cycle, don’t assume your medical ambitions are over. Many universities offer flexible routes into medical education, allowing students to strengthen their academic profile, gain additional qualifications or demonstrate their potential through alternative entry criteria.

Foundation Year Medicine Courses

Some universities offer medicine programmes with an integrated foundation year designed for students who show strong potential but may not meet the standard entrance requirements for direct entry.

These courses provide an additional academic year before students progress to the main MBBS curriculum. During this time, students develop the scientific knowledge, study skills and academic confidence needed to succeed at medical school.

Foundation programmes can be particularly useful for UK applicants who have experienced educational disadvantage, attended underperforming schools or narrowly missed the minimum requirements for their chosen course.

Although entry requirements are often lower than standard medicine programmes, competition remains intense and applicants must still demonstrate a strong commitment to medicine.

Gateway to Medicine Programmes

Gateway programmes are widening participation initiatives that aim to improve access to medicine for talented students from underrepresented backgrounds.

Many UK medical schools now offer these programmes as an alternative route into undergraduate education. While the specific entry criteria vary between institutions, eligibility is often linked to factors such as household income, school performance, postcode data or time spent in care.

Gateway courses provide additional academic and pastoral support while helping students develop the skills and knowledge required for long-term success in medicine.

For eligible applicants, they can be an excellent pathway into a medical degree while also broadening access to the profession.

Graduate Entry Medicine

Graduate entry medicine offers another route for students who already hold a bachelor’s degree.

Many medical schools accept applicants from a wide range of academic backgrounds, although degrees in subjects such as Biomedical Sciences, Biological Sciences and related disciplines can provide particularly strong preparation.

Graduate-entry programmes are typically accelerated, allowing students to complete their medical education in four years rather than five or six.

This route is becoming increasingly popular among students who discover an interest in medicine later in their undergraduate education or after completing postgraduate education in another field.

Access Courses

Some universities accept Access to Higher Education qualifications as an alternative to traditional A-levels.

These programmes are particularly popular among mature students returning to education after time away from school or college. Access courses are designed to prepare learners for university-level study and can provide a valuable route into medicine for applicants who do not hold standard qualifications.

However, acceptance policies vary significantly between institutions. Some schools of medicine accept Access qualifications, while others require additional science qualifications or specify particular subject combinations.

Because requirements for UK medical schools differ considerably, applicants should always check the university and college admission policies of each institution before applying.

Choosing the Right Pathway

Whichever route you choose, it’s important to remember that there is no single pathway into medicine.

Whether you’re applying through a foundation year, gateway programme, graduate-entry course or Access qualification, admissions tutors will still assess your academic potential, motivation and suitability for a career in healthcare.

The key is finding the route that best matches your circumstances and allows you to meet the requirements for UK medical schools. With careful planning, many students who initially fall short of the basic requirements ultimately go on to be accepted into medical school and build successful careers as doctors.

Get Expert Help with Your Medical School Application

Navigating medical school entry requirements can feel overwhelming, particularly when every university uses slightly different admissions criteria. From choosing where to apply and preparing for the UCAT to crafting a compelling personal statement and excelling at the interview stage, there are numerous moving parts to manage.

At The Profs, our Medicine Admissions Tutors help students approach every stage of the process with clarity and confidence. Our team includes experienced doctors, medical researchers, Oxbridge scholars and specialist medicine tutors with advanced qualifications from leading medical schools.

We provide comprehensive support throughout the admissions journey, including:

University selection strategy.
UCAT preparation.
Personal statement guidance.
Interview preparation.

Every student begins with a detailed consultation designed to identify their strengths, weaknesses and long-term goals. From there, we create a personalised admissions strategy, helping students focus their time where it will have the greatest impact.

Whether you’re applying for 2027 entry, considering graduate entry medicine or exploring alternative pathways to medicine, expert support can help you approach the process with confidence.

Frequently Asked Questions About Medical School Entry Requirements

What A-levels do I need to study medicine?

Most medical schools require Chemistry plus at least one additional science subject. Biology and Chemistry is the most common subject combination, although some universities also accept Physics or Maths.

Do all medical schools require the UCAT?

The vast majority of UK medical schools now require the UCAT as part of their admissions process. Applicants should always check individual university requirements before applying.

What UCAT score do I need for medicine?

There is no universal UCAT score requirement. Competitive applicants typically score above the national average, but requirements vary considerably between different medical schools.

Can I study medicine without Biology A-level?

Some universities require both Chemistry and Biology, while others require Chemistry plus another science subject such as Physics or Maths. Always check the specific subject requirements for your chosen universities.

Do international applicants need different qualifications?

International applicants can apply using a range of qualifications, including the International Baccalaureate, High School Diploma and other recognised international qualifications. Universities publish detailed equivalency information on their admissions pages.

Can I get into medicine through graduate entry?

Yes. Graduate entry medicine programmes are available at several UK universities and are designed for applicants who already hold a bachelor’s degree.

Which qualification is best for medicine?

There is no single best qualification. A-levels, the International Baccalaureate, Scottish qualifications and other recognised routes can all lead to medicine, provided applicants meet the entry requirements set by their chosen university.

Where can I find official information about medicine admissions?

The Medical Schools Council provides comprehensive resources and information about medical school admissions, entry requirements and application guidance for prospective medical students.

Do Medical Schools Have Age Requirements?

Most medical schools do not impose strict age requirements.

However, applicants must usually be at least 18 years old by the time they begin clinical placements involving patient contact.

Some universities may have additional age requirements for specific programmes, so applicants should check individual admissions policies.

UK Medical School Entry Requirements

Academic Entry Requirements for Medical School

GCSE Requirements for Medicine

A-Level Requirements for Medicine

International Qualifications for Medicine

International Baccalaureate (IB)

Scottish Qualifications

Advanced Placement (AP) Tests, ACT and SAT

Access to Higher Education Diplomas

UCAT Requirements for Medical School

What Is the UCAT?

What Is the Situational Judgement Test?

What Is a Good UCAT Score for Medicine?

Russell Group Medical School Entry Requirements

Russell Group Medicine Entry Requirements

English Language Requirements for Medicine

Medical School Application Requirements Beyond Grades

Work Experience and Healthcare Exposure

UCAS Personal Statement

Interviews

Occupational Health and Fitness to Practise

Pathways to Medicine If You Don’t Meet the Standard Entry Requirements

Foundation Year Medicine Courses

Gateway to Medicine Programmes

Graduate Entry Medicine

Access Courses

Choosing the Right Pathway

Get Expert Help with Your Medical School Application

Frequently Asked Questions About Medical School Entry Requirements

What A-levels do I need to study medicine?

Do all medical schools require the UCAT?

What UCAT score do I need for medicine?

Can I study medicine without Biology A-level?

Do international applicants need different qualifications?

Can I get into medicine through graduate entry?

Which qualification is best for medicine?

Where can I find official information about medicine admissions?

Do Medical Schools Have Age Requirements?

Livia

Contact the Profs

UK Medical School Entry Requirements

Academic Entry Requirements for Medical School

GCSE Requirements for Medicine

A-Level Requirements for Medicine

International Qualifications for Medicine

International Baccalaureate (IB)

Scottish Qualifications

Advanced Placement (AP) Tests, ACT and SAT

Access to Higher Education Diplomas

UCAT Requirements for Medical School

What Is the UCAT?

What Is the Situational Judgement Test?

What Is a Good UCAT Score for Medicine?

Russell Group Medical School Entry Requirements

Russell Group Medicine Entry Requirements

English Language Requirements for Medicine

Medical School Application Requirements Beyond Grades

Work Experience and Healthcare Exposure

UCAS Personal Statement

Interviews

Occupational Health and Fitness to Practise

Pathways to Medicine If You Don’t Meet the Standard Entry Requirements

Foundation Year Medicine Courses

Gateway to Medicine Programmes

Graduate Entry Medicine

Access Courses

Choosing the Right Pathway

Get Expert Help with Your Medical School Application

Frequently Asked Questions About Medical School Entry Requirements

What A-levels do I need to study medicine?

Do all medical schools require the UCAT?

What UCAT score do I need for medicine?

Can I study medicine without Biology A-level?

Do international applicants need different qualifications?

Can I get into medicine through graduate entry?

Which qualification is best for medicine?

Where can I find official information about medicine admissions?

Do Medical Schools Have Age Requirements?

Livia

Contact the Profs

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