#medical in russia

[edurizon-mbbsabroad]

Title: Your Gateway to Excellence: MBBS in Russia for Indian Students

Introduction:

Embarking on a journey towards a medical career is a dream shared by countless Indian students. With the increasing competition and limited seats in domestic medical colleges, studying MBBS abroad has become an attractive option. Among the top destinations, Russia shines as an exceptional choice for pursuing MBBS for Indian students. In this article, we will explore why studying MBBS in Russia is a wise decision and how Edurizon Pvt Ltd, a leading education consultant in Delhi, can make this dream a reality.

Russia: A Hub of Medical Excellence Russia boasts a rich history of medical education and has been a magnet for international students seeking quality medical programs. The country's medical universities are renowned worldwide for their cutting-edge facilities, experienced faculty, and globally recognized degrees.

Advantages of Studying MBBS in Russia Choosing Russia for your medical education offers several benefits. First and foremost, the cost of education is comparatively lower than in many other countries, making it affordable for Indian students. Additionally, the medium of instruction in most Russian medical colleges is English, eliminating language barriers.

High-Quality Medical Education Russia's medical universities consistently rank high on the global stage. They adhere to international teaching standards and emphasize practical exposure, enabling students to develop clinical skills from an early stage.

Vast Opportunities for Indian Students Russian medical colleges warmly welcome Indian students, creating a multicultural environment conducive to learning and personal growth. The exposure to diverse cultures enhances the overall educational experience.

Edurizon Pvt Ltd: Your Trusted Guide When it comes to choosing the right path for your medical career, Edurizon Pvt Ltd stands as a reliable education consultant based in Delhi. With years of experience and a team of expert consultants, we assist Indian students in realizing their dream of studying MBBS in Russia.

Personalized Counseling and Admission Assistance Edurizon Pvt Ltd believes in providing personalized counseling to each student, understanding their aspirations, strengths, and preferences. Our experts guide students through the entire admission process, from selecting the best medical colleges in Russia to completing the necessary paperwork.

Smooth Visa Application Process Securing a student visa can be a daunting task, but Edurizon Pvt Ltd simplifies the process by offering step-by-step guidance and ensuring all the required documents are in order.

Assistance in Accommodation and Adaptation Moving to a new country can be overwhelming. Edurizon Pvt Ltd takes care of accommodation arrangements and offers support to students in adapting to the new environment.

Post-Admission Support Our commitment to students doesn't end with admission. We continue to assist them throughout their academic journey, providing a helping hand whenever needed.

Conclusion: Choosing to study MBBS in Russia can be a life-changing decision for Indian students. With its top-notch medical colleges and affordable education, Russia presents a world of opportunities. Edurizon Pvt Ltd takes pride in being the bridge that connects aspiring students to their dreams. If you seek a seamless and successful journey towards your medical career, look no further than Edurizon Pvt Ltd – your trusted education consultant. Contact us today and let us guide you towards a future full of possibilities and success.

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[flyfutureeducation]

Top medical University in Russia for Indian Students | MBBS in Russia | Fly Future

If you are planning to study MBBS in Russia at a top ranked university or Top Medical University in Russia for Indian Students. Fly Future Education is a leading education consultancy in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India, that offers several services such as MBBS in Russia, Georgia, Philippines, etc. Book Now Admission: +91 6262737335.

[relaxedstyles]

[panimoonchild]

"It's out of love for you, my child. You are my child, and I love you, and I want to stay with you. But you are safe, and the children there are not. They need protection."- said Peter Fouche, a British volunteer medic, to his daughter Nikola

Rose Fouche, 87, flew from South Africa to eastern Ukraine, traveling tens of thousands of kilometers to come to the Kharkiv region to see her son Peter.

- I came to see my son, just to show him my love. I missed him, but he is doing wonderful things here. He cares about people here.

This winter, Peter recorded this desperate video for the Western world. Peter is a British volunteer paramedic who, after seeing children die at the beginning of a full-scale war, could not stay at home and went to Ukraine. It was his love for his daughter, Nikola, that motivated him to get involved. I said: "It's out of love for you, my child. You are my child, and I love you, and I want to stay with you. But you are safe, and the children there are not. They need protection."

Once in Ukraine, Peter helped build a field hospital in Brovary and received medical training. Then came Kharkiv, Bakhmut, Sievierodonetsk, and the first lives were saved on the battlefield. Together with a Ukrainian from the UK, Tatiana Millard, Peter created Project Konstantin, an organization that has been supporting civilians and medics during the war. It was named in honor of their friend who died in the battle for Kherson. With the support of international donors, who provided them with the necessary equipment. They repeatedly saved lives and each other until the last day, when Tetiana was killed on a mission. It was a heavy loss for Peter... Now he is fighting in her memory. In a difficult moment, he tries to cheer up the wounded with his British humor. Peter's soul is warmed by thoughts of his daughter, Nikola, who is waiting for him at home alive. He also receives messages from the rescued soldiers who send him their photos from time to time. "Thank you for saving my life, I'm back in the ranks."

This meeting with his mother in the frontline Kharkiv region became a breath of fresh air for Peter to continue fighting for Ukraine.

- This is my mom, my example. You look incredible!

- My Peter! My boy!

She stayed with her son in this modest room for a while and then returned home. And Peter remains with Ukraine and continues to save Ukrainian soldiers in fierce battles.

🎥 Sho_Tam

[alexxx-malev]

Russia. Nizhny Novgorod. Privolzhsky Research Medical University Нижний Новгород. Приволжский исследовательский медицинский университет

[dontforgetukraine]

This is an example of a stabilization point in the Kharkiv region. This is where medics try their hardest to assist the wounded and save the lives of soldiers that get evacuated from the front lines. They are often hidden underground and constantly hunted by the Russians.

The entire process of evacuation and stabilization is difficult and dangerous. Spare a thought to the medics, Ukrainian and foreign, that take up this enormous task.

Source: State Border Guard Service of Ukraine

Translation: Anton Gerashchenko

[bachelorsees]

going to be That Person and say dankovsky probably does have the equivalent of a modern doctorate, he runs his own lab

[dollsandmasks]

If you, just like me, grew up labelled as a "good kid", it can be hard to finally go against what is forced upon you by someone's authority.

Especially when it comes to doctors and medication.

I've always been a good kid. I did everything doctors told me. I dieted, I kept taking more and more medication, I never spoke over them or against them, because they know best. Doctors are respectable, they are trying to help. My mom is a doctor. I got back some very shady-looking bloodwork as an adult and never questioned it, just assuming that I had somehow missed having been sick with hepatitis C at some point. The bloodwork turned out to be botched, and I had to go to another town to get it re-taken, showing that I have never, in fact, had hepatitis C. It is likely still a part of my medical records somewhere, though.

I am currently seeing a lot of doctors, as I finally have insurance and can get help for the smaller issues I've been having throughout the years. And yeah, it's kind of a mess. I keep being sent to different doctors from the same field, and they don't communicate with each other. They misread my papers, have trouble accessing my test results and scheduling follow-up sessions, they can be rude and dismissive sometimes, but overall, I'm doing fine, and I'm following their recommendations to a T. And they help, even if actually being listened to might have helped a bit more.

But sometimes, they'll send you to a psychiatrist to rule out some of your symptoms maybe being psychosomatic (because, you see, the only results of yours they could access were your most recent, good results, not the abysmally bad results you had at the beginning of the month, so now your abysmally bad results didn't sound real enough to them to still be causing any lasting issues), and the psychiatrist will be one of those types. The "autism is a terrible disease, but you can be cured!" type. The "you are sick in the head and must be immediately hospitalized, even though mental institution patients in Russia permanently lose some of their human rights" type, the "going into remission for your autism can cure everything, including your actual infections, and don't you dare not want to get rid of your terrible mental disease!" type. And, after pushing you, intimidating you, constantly switching the narrative and lying about what type of medication you are being prescribed, after refusing to elaborate about the side effects and essentially shooing you out while insisting you come back next time fully medicated (despite the next time not being covered by the insurance, and even the first time getting the psychiatrist up in arms about whether or not your insurance really covers it), the psychiatrist leaves you with a list of medications, after you have already extensively told them all about the horrible, life-threatening side effects you've had with similar types of medications before. You look these up online, and the side effects sounds like exactly the type of thing you want to avoid. Your mental health is not as bad right now as it used to be, your main problems are physiological, and it's not the right time to go and risk experiencing such a vast array of side effects that you were never able to escape with these types of meds.

But you want to be a good kid. A medical professional prescribed you medication and insisted that you take them. They also insisted on you coming back and checking in with them, about raising the "baby dosages" that had been prescribed. You are a good kid, good kids do what authorities tell them to! They take the medication and suffer the consequences, because the doctor knows best.

This is where you stop being a good kid and become a reasonable adult who doesn't want to risk fucking dying because they are dealing with some of the most incompetent medical professionals known to man.

I am still as pro-therapy and pro-medication as I was before, but I will keep on looking for a professional who doesn't make me want to write an official complaint about them three minutes in. They must truly believe that mentally ill and developmentally disabled people are incapable of defending themselves and exercising their rights.

Welp, gotta prove them wrong.

[weirdhasanxiety]

TW: tf2 medic & his inescapable (slight) gore

HEY I DREW PRUSSIA AS TF2 MEDIC A WHILE BACK AND I FORGOR TO POST :D

(Rationale: the Teutons also called themselves the Hospital of St. Mary of the German House in Jerusalem, and I hc Prussia as having done medical work for at least some time then)

Russia’s heavy

that is all.

(I probably got Russia’s features very wrong and I apologise for that; I struggle with faces a lot and I referenced the expression off Heavy’s from the screenshot and… yeah. You can also see this phenomenon in Prussia’s jaw. )

[moicat]

Me in a couple of cosplay/costumes! I almost forgot today was Halloween tbh💀💀💀,for I do not celebrate.

@moicat

[sahisan]

going to sleep to the sounds of explosions nearby is an everyday occurrence for me already

[gyunikum]

If I had a nickel for every country where military service is compulsory for men and my favourite musicians are from there, I would have two nickels which isn't a lot but it's weird that it's happened two times.

[hato-mercenary]

Wake up babe. New loadout just dropped.