Study Type

undergraduate

Admission semester

Winter Semester only

Focus

Physiology, biochemistry/molecular biology, micro- and macroscopic anatomy, Medical Psychology and Medical Sociology, Medical Communications/Scientific Work, Exploration of professional fields

Annotation

The medical training and the exams to be taken in the state examination course are prescribed by the licensing regulations for doctors nationwide and are divided into two parts: The first section of the training includes lectures, internships and seminars with the following content: scientific fundamentals in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Physiology, Biochemistry / Molecular Biology, Micro and Macroscopic Anatomy, Medical Psychology / Medical Sociology, Introduction to Clinical Medicine, Vocational Field Orientation, Medical Communication / Scientific Work, elective. The second section includes graded performance records in a variety of subjects from General Medicine to Human Genetics to Urology as well as in various cross-sectional areas such as Epidemiology, Prevention and Health Promotion or Imaging Procedures, Radiation Treatment and Radiation Protection. The degree course in Human Medicine also includes various internships as well as a practical year of 16 weeks each in practical work in internal medicine, surgery and optionally general medicine or one of the other clinical practical fields. Clinical training in the Medicine degree course takes place at both the study location in Marburg and the study location in Fulda. Information on the study location in Fulda can be found at https://www.uni-marburg.de/de/fb20/studium/studiengaenge/humanmedizin/klinik/campus-fulda The study places are allocated exclusively through the Foundation for University Admission (see www.hochschulstart.de)

Admission modus

selection procedure CAO

Admission requirements (Link)

Admission requirements

https://www.uni-marburg.de/de/studium/studienangebot/staatsexamen/medizin

Fees

Currently, the German federal state of Hesse does not charge tuition fees.