Argentina also enjoys a low cost of living and offers low-cost medical degree programs. These programs are very easy to get into; you only need a high school diploma to qualify. But you must speak Spanish fluently because all of the courses are taught in that language.
Argentinian medical study programs are unique because they do not set any prerequisites. Most universities around the world require at least a Medical Colleges Admission Test (MCAT). Since 2010, more schools also require medical school applicants to submit a Computer-based Assessment for Sampling Personal Characteristics (CASPer) test result.
You can bypass entrance exam requirements by making Belize your destination for medical studies. No need to submit MCAT or CASPer results along with your application. But you'll have to have a large chunk of money because the cost of living in Belize is very high. Tuition is roughly A$5000 per three-month term.
Like Belize universities, Ireland's six medical schools have minimal conditions for enrolment. You must speak English, of course, and you should have a satisfactory school-leaving certificate. Medical schools in Ireland also accept International Baccalaureate results, especially if you tested in Chemistry, Biology and other such subjects.
Note that Irish universities give preference to domestic medical school applicants. Should you be accepted into an Irish university Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) program, tuition will be steep. All estimates point to a minimum price tag of A$88,500.00 for the whole course. That doesn't include study materials or living expenses.
Sweden puts almost all of these medical programs to shame. If you passed high school chemistry, biology, physics and maths, you're welcome to apply. You may get a waiver on having to know the Swedish language because you are a native English speaker. It will take you less than six years to earn your MBBS and you might save a lot of money, too.
