Top Medical Universities in Poland
Medical University of Lodz
The Medical University of Lodz is one of the largest medical universities in Poland. Its tradition goes back to the 1940s. Currently 8,000 students study in five faculties and 15 fields of study. The University also conducts studies in the English language and over 400 foreign students take part in medical and dentistry programmes, as well as doctoral studies. Its clinical facilities include four hospitals that score top positions in national rankings.
The Medical University of Lodz substantially contributes to the academic life of the city and country. The University educates future doctors and specialists in medical sciences and medicine-related fields. It carries out scientific research, developmental work and renders research services.
The range of educational services offered by the Medical University of Lodz is continually changing and expanding. It considers above all the requirements of the labour market and the Bologna Process. Conditions for educating students and conducting research provided by the Medical University of Lodz are regularly being improved. The modern Didactic Centre of the Medical University of Lodz houses unique scientific and research laboratories and a multimedia dental care centre. Thanks to architectural solutions and innovative technologies, the centre can conduct highest quality classes.
The Medical University of Lodz strives to become not only a scientific leader and a reputable university but also an opinion-forming centre, a place where various attitudes and opinions clash, as well as a place characterized for freedom of thought and speech.
The Development Strategy of the Medical University of Lodz defines strategic goals and development trends for the University for the period 2015 – 2020. It is a framework document, a benchmark for organizational units of the University necessary while planning the activity, which will ensure coherence of all realized projects and initiatives.
The development strategy of the Medical University of Lodz remains in conformity with the University statutes and also with national and regional strategy documents.
Medical University of Warsaw
The Medical University of Warsaw is one of the oldest medical schools in Poland. For over 200 years it has provided education and training in medicine and pharmacy at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. The University programs meet the highest international standards of university-level education and are based on the principles of good clinical and pharmaceutical practice.
The academic staff of the Medical University of Warsaw is recognized nationally and internationally for their contributions to the research and practice in medicine. Many of them hold the prestigious posts of National Medical Consultants.
The Medical University of Warsaw provides general and specialty training at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Students learn at our six clinical teaching hospitals who provide general and tertiary medical care to patients. Our students and staff also conduct scientific and clinical research at these hospitals as well as are involved in a number of clinical academic
Wroclaw Medical University
Wrocław Medical University is an institution of higher medical education in Wrocław, Poland. The Wrocław Medical University consists of 5 faculties: Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Public Health and Postgraduate Education. The Faculty of Medicine is the oldest and largest faculty of Wroclaw Medical University. It was established on November 14, 1945, as one of the six faculties of Wroclaw’s University and Technical University. Two new faculties, the Faculty of Postgraduate Medical Training in 1992 and Faculty of Dentistry in 2000, were created based on the organisational structure and lecturing staff of the Faculty of Medicine. A great number of prominent scientists have conducted research at the Faculty of Medicine. Altogether, 891 academic professors and teachers work at the Medical University and about 3 500 students continue their studies. There is a wide exchange of students and teaching staff within the framework of the Socrates/Erasmus programme of the European Union, especially with France, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Spain, Netherlands and England.
