Medical School

Medical School

A medical school is a secondary medical educational institution that trains specialists with secondary medical education. At the medical school they study for such specialties as paramedic, midwife, sanitary paramedic, medical laboratory assistant, nurse, dentist and dental technician.

The duration of study at a medical school is from 2 to 4 years, depending on the chosen specialty. The training program includes both theoretical disciplines (anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, etc.) and practical training in medical institutions.

Upon completion of medical school, graduates receive a diploma of secondary vocational medical education and can work in medical institutions as paramedical personnel. Medical schools play an important role in the system of training personnel for practical healthcare.

A medical school is a secondary medical educational institution that trains qualified specialists in the field of medicine. At medical school, students learn the theoretical foundations of medicine and also gain practical skills in the operating room, clinic and other medical institutions.

The medical school trains students of various specialties: paramedics, midwives, sanitary paramedics, medical laboratory assistants, nurses, dentists and dental technicians. Each specialty has its own characteristics and requirements for knowledge and skills.

In addition, the medical school provides students with the opportunity to practice in various medical institutions, which allows them to gain work experience and prepare for future professional activities.

Thus, a medical school is an important link in the system of medical education and training of qualified medical personnel.