Course specific FAQs
- Are there any Open Days for the Graduate Entry course?
- Which campus will I be based at?
- Is there any difference in the qualification obtained from the Graduate Entry course as opposed to a normal five-year (or the Imperial six-year) medicine degree?
- Where can I find information about the course structure of the course?
- Is the main objective of the course to develop clinical scientists or will students be able to move into other specialties?
- What research opportunities are tailored to Graduate Entry course students to supplement their medicine studies?
1. Are there any Open Days for the Graduate Entry course?
There are no more Open Days planned for 2011 Entry, but if you have any specific questions about the course that you can't find the answer to on the website, please email graduate.medicine@imperial.ac.uk
Return to top
2. Which campus will I be based at?
In your first year you will be mainly based at the Hammersmith Hospital Campus. In subsequent years you will join our other medical students in the various hospitals linked with Imperial.
Return to top
3. Is there any difference in the qualification obtained from the Graduate Entry course as opposed to a normal five-year (or the Imperial six-year) medicine degree?
No. The qualification obtained will be identical to that obtained from a our six-year, medical degree.
Return to top
4. Where can I find information about the course structure of the course?
A broad structure can be found on the structure page of this website.
Return to top
5. Is the main objective of the course to develop clinical scientists or will students be able to move into other specialties?
Our aim is to attract people to the course who have a passion for science and research, but who want to develop a career in the clinical field. But we do recognise that people change as their careers develop. The Graduate Entry course will train you for all branches of Medicine.
Return to top
6. What research opportunities are tailored to Graduate Entry course students to supplement their medicine studies?
Imperial College London has a huge number of research-active groups and we will endeavour to link students wishing to undertake research during their MBBS with groups undertaking research appropriate for students’ experience. Clearly, this will depend on the research not impeding the students’ MBBS studies.
Return to top


