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POPULAR MEDICAL DEFINITIONS
By Staff Reporters
SPONSOR: http://www.MarcinkoAssociates.com
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MBBS Degree [Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery]
The MBBS is usually a five-year undergraduate degree that medical students complete when they want to become doctors. However, some programs take six years to complete because the institution expects you to earn a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in your training.
By the time a student applies to a medical program, they have likely taken several foundational science courses as part of their high school (or secondary) education. For example, medical applicants in the United Kingdom are often expected to show high scores on their General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) and A-levels.
Earning an MBBS means that students are certified to care for patients as junior physicians without specialized training. Graduates are expected to complete two years of additional training, which rotates them through different specialties. Once they identify a specialty they like, they can apply for additional training, which can take anywhere between three and eight years.
MD Degree [Doctor of Medicine]
The acronym “MD” stands for the Latin term “Medicinae Doctor,” which translates to “Doctor of Medicine” in English.
It refers to the title that students from the United States of America obtain after finishing medical school. Some countries consider the “MD” title a postgraduate doctoral degree that MBBS graduates can obtain with additional years of training.
MORE: https://medicalschoolexpert.co.uk/medical-degrees-explained/
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Filed under: "Doctors Only", Career Development, Drugs and Pharma, Glossary Terms, Health Law & Policy, iMBA, iMBA, Inc., Marcinko Associates | Tagged: Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, doctor of medicine, education, health, healthcare, Marcinko, mbbs, MD, medical degrees, medical doctor, medical education, medical school, Medicinae Doctor, medicine |
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