Medical Poland are delighted to invite you to another very anticipated Medical Poland Admission Office Open Day presenting numerous opportunities to study Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary, Pharmacy and Physiotherapy through English in the heart of Europe.

Irish students increasingly look for education at European universities and often choose Poland, ranked second in OECD in safety.

The Open Day is to educate students, their families and teachers about studying with Medical Poland, as well as inform about Polish public medical university programs available in English language, including degree courses in:

• Medicine

• Veterinary

• Dentistry

• Pharmacy

• Physiotherapy

The number of seats is limited.

Enquiries: support@medicalpoland.ie

More information: Medical Poland on Facebook, Foreign student’s perspective on studying in Poland, Medical Poland - YouTube.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Studying Medicine or Veterinary is challenging in itself. Doing it abroad, in Europe adds complexity, but broadens students' horisons, helps them become independent and communicate with people from all over the world better. See what parents think about their children studying in Poland here.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

The Irish Times visited a number of Polish institutions where Irish students have been placed by Medical Poland that facilitates Irish students who wish to study medicine and other medical science related courses in Poland.

Learn more here:

The first Irish student to enrol in Wroclaw University’s five-year international programme, Cork student Máirín, had always planned on studying abroad. “While UCD would be a wonderful academic environment I was dying for something new,” she says. Now in her second-year studying veterinary medicine, she recounts the day she enrolled. “They showed me around the university and then they interviewed me about my motivation and why I wanted to study this subject. They were very happy with my motivations and my academic standards. And that was it – I was in!”