CAROL DAVILA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE

ABOUT UNIVERSITY

Carol Davila, also founder of modern Romanian Health Services, founded the University in 1857, as National School of Medicine and Surgery. In time, it has developed as Faculty of Medicine and Faculty of Pharmacy, part of the Bucharest University. Following the reform of education in 1948, the Institute of Medicine and Pharmacy "Carol Davila" was set up, as a state Medical University. After December 1989 the University of Medicine and Pharmacy “Carol Davila” become a state university with academic and financial autonomy. Our university is the oldest school of medical education in Romania. Its high prestige trough the historical perspective, is augmented by the experience of its current teaching staff, by the number of students, the area of hospitals and laboratories, as well as the quality of the equipment, and most important the professional quality of the graduated medical students

UNIVERSITY TYPE	ESTABLISHED ON	COUNTRY	QS RANKING
PUBLIC	November 12, 1869	ROMANIA	930

MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION	OWN HOSPITAL	LOCATION
ENGLISH	YES	BUCHAREST, ROMANIA

WHY CHOOSE THIS UNIVERSITY

The Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, Romania is a top choice for medical students because of its:

Practice-focused learning: Students gain hands-on experience in 37 teaching hospitals
Research: The university has 18 scientific research centers and a research department that works on national and international projects
Faculty: The university has experienced professors, including Nobel laureate George Emil Palade
Learning environment: The university has two major libraries, a Center for Counseling and Career Orientation, and a Department of Medical Simulation
International agreements: The university has bilateral agreements with nearly 100 universities
Reputation: The university is considered one of the most prestigious medical schools in Romania and Eastern Europe
Volunteering opportunities: Students can participate in the International Medical Students Congress of Bucharest

The university's Faculty of Medicine offers programs in subjects like infectious diseases, gynecology, pediatrics, virology, and oncology. The Faculty of Dentistry offers programs in subjects like genetics, oral rehabilitation, and periodontology.

ADMISSION & ELIGIBILITY

To be admitted to Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, Romania, you must meet the following criteria:

High school diploma: You must have a high school diploma from an accredited school in your country of origin.
High school courses: You must have studied biology, chemistry, and physics in high school.
English proficiency: You must have a good command of English.
Health: You must be in good health and free of contagious or other diseases that would prevent you from studying medicine.
Financial resources: You must have sufficient self-finances.
Application documents: You must submit certified copies of your high school diploma, birth certificate, passport, and other required documents.
Language: Documents must be in English, French, or Romanian. If they are not, you must translate them and have them legalized.
Written and oral English exam: You must pass an eliminatory written and oral English exam.
Acceptance letter or certificate: You must receive an acceptance letter or certificate from the Ministry of National Education.

FEE STRUCTURE

The tuition fees at Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, Romania vary by program and student nationality.

Tuition fees by program

Medicine: 8,500€ per year for a six-year program
Dentistry: 8,500€ per year for a six-year program
Pharmacy: 8,500€ per year for a five-year program

Tuition fees by nationality

EU, EEA, and Suisse Confederation students: 5,000€ per year
Non-EU students: 3,600€ per year, plus a non-refundable 320€ tax for the medical English test

Other fees

Students must pay the first year's tuition fee by bank transfer before applying for a visa.
The university entrance exam assesses English knowledge.
Students may also need to pay for health insurance, internet, and transportation.

SCHOLARSHIP

The University of Medicine and Pharmacy "Carol Davila" in Bucharest, Romania offers scholarships to students. These scholarships can be merit-based or need-based, and can be provided by the university or by other organizations.

University scholarships

Special scholarships: For students who excel in sports, cultural activities, or volunteering
George Emil Palade scholarship: For students who participate in research, internships, and international summer schools
Dan Theodorescu & Stefan Minovici scholarship: For students who participate in professional, social, and cultural activities

Other scholarships

Scholarships for students who study the English modulus
Dr. Dimitrie Capșa Scholarships: Ten annual scholarships for students in the Faculty of Medicine

Merit-based scholarships

Scholarships from the Romanian state through the MFA
Scholarships from the OeAD, Austria's Agency for Education and Internationalisation

Need-based scholarships Moving Mates Scholarship.

Government scholarships

Scholarships from the Romanian government and the European Union
Grants for EU students through programs like Erasmus+

Eligibility and application

Eligibility for scholarships may depend on academic achievements, entrance exam performance, and financial need.

DOCUMENTS REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION

To be admitted to Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, Romania, you need to submit the following documents:

High school diploma: A certified copy of your high school diploma or equivalent
Transcripts: A certified copy of your high school and university transcripts
Birth certificate: A certified copy of your birth certificate
Passport: A certified copy of your passport
Health certificate: A medical certificate that states you don't have any contagious or other diseases that would prevent you from studying medicine
Photos: Six recent photos
CV: A detailed CV
English exam: Pass a written and oral English exam

Documents must be in English, French, or Romanian. If they are not, you need to translate them and have them legalized by the Romanian consulate or the ministry of foreign affairs in your country.