Hi my name is Vishal! I am a graduate medic at University of Swansea having finished my undergrad in Physics and Philosophy. As someone who’s applied for medicine 3 times, I can only empathise towards the difficulties that lie in the way of achieving that goal of become doctor, and its my aim to help you get there!

Having taken the GAMSAT, UCAT and IMAT, I have a good understanding of how the aptitude tests used in medicine work and what is expected. Having already taken the UCAT and IMAT previously, I was able to apply my knowledge to get in the top 7% of all GAMSAT applicants in my first attempt of sitting the exam.

Aside from aptitude tests, I also tutor GCSE to A level Maths and Physics, having completed a joint physics degree I have experienced a lot of what maths and physics can throw at you and aim to help students achieve the grade that they want. Physics and Maths were not always easy for me, I really struggled at it while I was in school but after implementing certain techniques I went from someone getting Cs at A level to getting a first in almost every assessed physics module at uni.

Hi, I’m Raul!
I’m currently in fourth year at BSMS. So far I have helped students with UCAT, BMAT, IMAT, HUMAT and with their interview techniques. I have taught students from all across the world – including places like Japan, Qatar, Poland and many students from the UK.

At A-level, I did chemistry, biology and English literature which I found worked well for the essay components of the course. Getting the right balance between revising for A-levels and applying to medicine can be difficult but it is important to remember that both need focus.

I’m have just finished a BSc in Global health at the University of Manchester as a year out of medicine. As part of the course, I spent the whole of January in Mumbai completing my own research project. The course was really relaxed and it was a needed break from the intensity of medicine. I’d recommend choosing a uni course with the option to intercalate in case it’s something you might want to go for down the line.

I have loved medicine and I know the journey there is long and it can be difficult to see the end, but it is worth it. The degree is engaging and the work is manageable. It’s been some of the best years of my life and it’s a joy to watch students begin the same journey.

Hey! My name is Arjun and I’m a first-year medical student at UCL. Having just gone through my own medical application I look forward to helping you through every aspect of the process, whilst also sharing tips and techniques that my peers and I found useful throughout. I’m really grateful having received all the help I needed throughout my application at each stage, it really helped make me more confident when applying to medical schools so I hope I can help as many students as possible in the same way!

I understand that the process can be very stressful and lengthy, but I truly believe anyone with enough perseverance can get into medical school. From my experience, expressing yourself and reflecting on your own experiences, thoughts and opinions thoroughly will guarantee you a place at medical school.

Feel free to get in touch and ask any questions you have!

Hello!
I am Feras, a 23-year old medical student from Lebanon. I currently study medicine at the University of Turin in Italy and I recently finished the fifth year of my long educational journey. I live in Turin with changing housemates, away from home. I am passionate about sciences, sports, and computers.
I have been a fan of sciences and inventions my whole life. During childhood, I spent a lot of time with engineering and working-with-hands activities such as assembling lego structures and helping my father build our house in our hometown. Growing up, I found myself being a rare fan of mathematics in middle and high school, alongside physics, chemistry, and biology. I loved them all to a point where I couldn’t even decide to which field I would base my higher studies.
Moving on, I only recently became a fan of sports, as I was terrible at everything requiring prolonged physical effort during my childhood. I have been playing table tennis semi-professionally since 2016 as well as running regularly for the past 2-3 years with a team in Beirut. I also adore hiking and all activities in nature in general. This is where I discover the macro-details of the world following the micro-details discovered with studied sciences. There is a serenity in forests and green places that cannot be explained by science.
Finally, computers and coding have been things of high interest to me forever. I did several coding projects during high school with HTML, C, C++, and Arduino. I also love pc-parts and watching pc build videos. Someday I’ll be building my own system, although I’m not a gamer 🙂

Dear Students,

I extend a warm greeting to each of you. My name is Praveen Ekanayake, a driven medical student enrolled at Naples Federico II University in Italy. My academic journey has been marked by successfully overcoming the challenges presented by the IMAT exam, a testament to my resilience and commitment.

With a profound understanding of the intricacies involved in pursuing medicine and surgery in English, I am eager to share my insights and guide you on this transformative path. From navigating the complexities of the IMAT exam to securing admission to an esteemed Italian university, my experience equips me to offer valuable support in your academic pursuits.

I believe in the power of mentorship and collaboration. As you embark on your educational journey, I am here to provide comprehensive guidance, share proven strategies, and foster an environment where your aspirations can flourish into tangible achievements. Together, let’s bridge the gap between ambition and accomplishment.

I look forward to the opportunity to guide and inspire you, ensuring your success in the pursuit of medicine and surgery.

Warm regards,