Our Partner Universities
OnCampus offers progression to medicine from OnCampus UK North and OnCampus Ireland. Click the logos in the grid below to learn more about the universities partners our students can progress to from these centres.
Our Medicine University Partners
Based in Preston in the north of the UK, the University of Central Lancashire offers medical training to the highest UK standards. Offering progression to 5 and 6 year MBBS degrees, OnCampus students are guaranteed a Multiple Mini Interview and on progression would benefit from state-of-the-art curriculum and facilities which include high-specification clinical skills labs, life-size human simulators, a human anatomy resource and learning centre and simulated care settings, such as a GP surgery and patient's home setting. One significant benefit of studying Medicine at the University of Central Lancashire is that students get patient contact from Year 1 of the degree, with most other universities not offering this until Year 3 of their programme.
Students can progress to the University of Central Lancashire from OnCampus UK North.
RCSI is the only specialist health sciences university in Ireland and one of the most international in the world with 220 of its undergraduate medicine seats (over 70%) reserved for Non EU students, each year. RCSI ranks highly amongst the top universities in the world (QS top 200 for Medicine and Pharmacy) and offers progression to Medicine, Advanced Therapeutic Technologies, Physiotherapy and Pharmacy.
Students can progress to RCSI from OnCampus UK North.
The University of Nicosia (UNIC) Medical School is the first and largest Medical School in Cyprus. Its diverse student body is made up of more than 900 students coming from all around the world. The University of Nicosia Medical School offers progression into Medicine from the Medicine UFP and Life Sciences UFP.
Students can progress to UNIC from OnCampus UK North.
St George's University, Grenada is a top centre of international education, drawing students and faculty from 140 countries to the Caribbean. SGU offers OnCampus students progression to its 5 and 6-Year Medical Track. SGU programmes are accredited and approved by many governing authorities and St. George's is affiliated with educational institutions worldwide, including the US, the UK & Canada.
Students can progress to SGU from OnCampus UK North and OnCampus Ireland.
Guaranteed Medicine Interview & Multiple Progression Routes
Medicine is one of the most competitive degrees to get in to in the world with applications far outstripping places available. OnCampus offers pathways to medicine with a number of partner institutions allowing you the opportunity to progress from our Medicine Undergraduate Foundation Programme or Undergraduate Foundation Programme. Some of our partners offer guaranteed multiple mini interview (MMI) giving you a head start against the rest and students who choose OnCampus do not have to sit UCAT or BMAT exams with our partners.
In addition to medicine there are many related degrees such as pharmacy, dental therapy and advanced therapeutic technology. For more information on related medical degrees visit the centre pages for OnCampus UK North or OnCampus Ireland.
Medicine Interview Tips
OnCampus is dedicated to preparing all students for academic and professional success. Medicine is an incredibly competitive area of study, so below are some of the desirable attributes of successful Medical interviewees.
Applicants will need to demonstrate their English level. Medicine courses are diverse and people orientated, and the ability to communicate effectively with different people is very important. Students should expect the interviewer to want to see demonstrated.
Applicants will have already studied biology, chemistry and maths, so they should be prepared to talk about what they have learned and why they feel these things are important to the field of Medicine. This can include previous modules studied and examples of work and projects.
Applicants will need to demonstrate a thorough understanding of the course, modules and format of study. We recommend revising the course information, the website and key points to the course.
The interviewer is looking for a student who is clearly passionate about a career in Medicine. Applicants should be prepared for questions such as: Why do you want to study Medicine specifically? What are your plans? Where do you see yourself after the course? Why this course in particular?
This course is driven by interaction with people and practice. Applicants should be prepared for questions such as: Are you prepared to work hard both academically and practically? Do you have the required life experience in a caring environment where you have put other’s needs first before yours? During the interview, students will be required to draw on their own experiences of caring for others.
Applicants who prepare well ahead of the interview can feel more confident in how they come across. We recommend applicants visit the Medicine Undergraduate Foundation Programme webpage and read through the MUFP Programme Guide to gain an understanding of the course and what will be expected of them.
