To broaden students’ global perspective and deepen their understanding of clinical medicine and career prospects, we recommend the Winter Clinical Medicine Study Abroad Program at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany.
Erlangen-Nuremberg University, established in 1743. The university has produced one German Federal Chancellor and four Nobel laureates. Its affiliated medical school is listed among Germany’s top ten hospitals, with disease treatment levels in 16 departments, such as cardiovascular surgery and cardiology, rated as the best in the country. Notably, the first successful kidney organ transplant in Germany took place here in 1966. Germany's first IVF baby was born at the university's medical school on April 16, 1982. The world's first MEG brain mapping epilepsy surgery was successfully performed in 2004. And in 2008, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to the university's virologist, Harald zur Hausen, for his research on the human papillomavirus, which causes cervical cancer.
This program is a winter clinical medicine study abroad course organized by Erlangen-Nuremberg University in collaboration with Frankfurt University. The classes will be held in two major international cities in Germany: Nuremberg and Frankfurt. The program includes hospital observation, lectures by doctors and university professors, and on-site exchanges.
Erlangen-Nuremberg University, established in 1743. The university has produced one German Federal Chancellor and four Nobel laureates. Its affiliated medical school is listed among Germany’s top ten hospitals, with disease treatment levels in 16 departments, such as cardiovascular surgery and cardiology, rated as the best in the country. Notably, the first successful kidney organ transplant in Germany took place here in 1966. Germany's first IVF baby was born at the university's medical school on April 16, 1982. The world's first MEG brain mapping epilepsy surgery was successfully performed in 2004. And in 2008, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to the university's virologist, Harald zur Hausen, for his research on the human papillomavirus, which causes cervical cancer.
This program is a winter clinical medicine study abroad course organized by Erlangen-Nuremberg University in collaboration with Frankfurt University. The classes will be held in two major international cities in Germany: Nuremberg and Frankfurt. The program includes hospital observation, lectures by doctors and university professors, and on-site exchanges.