Medical Education Commission meeting: Discussion to increase the number of foreign students in medical colleges

Magh 30, 2081

Kantipur Reporter

Medical Education Commission meeting: Discussion to increase the number of foreign students in medical colleges

We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:

This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.

The 17th meeting of the Medical Education Commission held today under the chairmanship of Prime Minister and Chairman KP Sharma Oli discussed the issue of increasing the number of seats for foreign students studying in private medical colleges.

In the meeting of the Commission held at the Office of the Prime Minister and the Council of Ministers, Singha Darbar, a proposal was made to increase the number of foreign students to facilitate the implementation of the decision of the Commission to provide living allowance to resident doctors at the same level as the government. A proposal will be made about this in the soon meeting of the commission. So far, the medical college has managed to teach 10 percent of foreign students.

Before this, the 16th meeting of the commission on January 25, addressing the demand of the resident doctors (students) movement, decided that the private medical college should maintain a subsistence allowance of Rs 48,436 per month, equal to the government (eighth level).

Today's meeting of the commission, which has been working on the integrated regulation, monitoring, conduct of entrance exams, the number of student seats in educational institutions and the determination of tuition fees, has decided to increase the number of 209 seats at the postgraduate level. Similarly, the meeting passed the report of the working group on the study, teaching and capacity building of nursing education, while the meeting discussed the criteria for merging educational institutions and programs. In the

meeting, Prime Minister Oli emphasized that the government cannot provide free education to all students and it is necessary to take the support of private colleges as well, so that the problems raised should be concluded by doing more homework. He asked to come up with a concrete proposal to prevent nursing education from drying up and to increase the services and facilities of nurses.

Kantipur

Link copied successfully