![]() ![]() I'll just drop my two cents as a UK medical grad who ended up doing the USMLE (in 4th year as it sounds like you will) - the USMLE is a huge undertaking, and if you are serious about taking it I would just bite the bullet and study the full decks from now. US medical schools will vary as well of course but at the end of the day all US medical students will sit the Step 1, hence there's some standardisation whereas this is not so for the UK (even though in theory there's some basic standards set out by the GMC). I think you'll find a little bit of difficulty as the curriculum for preclinical is not as broadly standardised in the UK. /r/medicalschool - our American counterparts./r/medicine - general discussions around medicine./r/NursingUK - community for our nursing colleagues./r/DoctorsUK - more general subreddit for doctors of all grades in the UK./r/JuniorDoctorsUK - community of junior doctors in the UK. ![]() We won't tolerate anything overly rude/aggressive, offensive, or personal attacks on individuals. Various topics being discussed might get heated, but you should always remember the person on the other end of the screen. No surveys without prior permission from the moderators which may in rare occasions be granted if it is deemed to benefit the wider community.īe kind, and please keep discussions civil. No self-promotion, especially for paid products. No soliciting meetups/chats/etc outside of this subreddit - these can't be moderated so we don't think they're appropriate to facilitate. ![]() Please direct these queries to your own GP or another suitable healthcare professional. Anyone interested in starting medical school should pop over to /r/premeduk or The Student Room where you can get some stellar advice on the applications process. Please don't post admissions questions as threads. ![]()
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