Where can I study medicine in Namibia?

The University of Namibia’s Medical School is a key educational institution under its Faculty of Health Sciences and it is where thousands of students go to learn how to save lives.

What is the cost of Studying Medicine in Namibia?

UNAM estimates that medicine course fees could rise by as much as 270% pushing the annual cost to $37,000 and putting the total bill for a medical degree at $180,000

What requirements are needed to study medicine?

You need to have a minimum of 70% in your aggregate subjects. If you meet these requirements, then your Maths, Life Sciences and Physics need to be at 50%.

Most students applying for these programmes will typically have average grades of 75-85%. The opportunity to pursue a degree in life sciences or natural sciences during your first year is also available.

What subjects do you need to become a doctor in Namibia?

To be accepted into a medical degree, you typically need to have at least grades A in English, Maths and science as well as achieve a grade B or higher.

To apply to the medicine program, you need at least three A levels, preferably, in chemistry and either biology, physics or maths. In addition to this, you need one other academic subject from your degree.

How long does it take to become a doctor in Namibia?

It will take you five years to get your Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBChB), at the University of Namibia’s School of Medicine. For post-graduates that will be a four-year program at UNSM. Then an additional three to seven years of residency.