The MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) program is a 6-year undergraduate degree that can be divided into three phases:
Phase 1: Pre-Med Phase (Year 1-3)
Basic Science Subjects:
– Anatomy
– Physiology
– Biochemistry
– Pharmacology
– Pathology
Theory and Foundation Subjects:
– Biophysics
– Biostatistics
– Medical Genetics
– Medical Ethics
– Teaching Methods:
– Lectures
– Tutorials
– Practical sessions
– Group discussions
Phase 2: Clinical Phase (Year 4-6)
– Hands-on Hospital Training:
– Clinical rotations in various departments
– Patient care and management
– Diagnostic and therapeutic procedures
Clinical Subjects:
– General Medicine
– General Surgery
– Obstetrics and Gynecology
– Pediatrics
– Psychiatry
Teaching Methods:
– Clinical demonstrations
– Bedside teaching
– Case presentations
– Group discussions
Phase 3: Final Year (6th Year)
Full Clinical Rotation:
– Comprehensive clinical training in all departments
– Hands-on experience in patient care and management
Practical Training in Hospitals:
– Emergency department training
– Intensive care unit training
– Operating room training
Assessment and Evaluation:
– Clinical exams
– Practical exams
– Theory exams
– Viva voce
This breakdown provides a general outline of the MBBS program structure and content. However, please note that the specific curriculum and duration may vary depending on the institution and country.