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Admission

Apply To All Saints University

Detail About How To Apply

If you are looking for an accredited and affordable medical university, All Saints University is the perfect place to start your journey towards becoming a medical professional. Our application process is simple and we carefully review each application, considering both academic achievements and personal qualities. 

Located in the heart of the city, our university offers a high-quality education that prepares our students for successful careers in medicine. At All Saints University, we are dedicated to changing the world for the better, and we believe that education is the key to achieving this goal. Apply now and begin your journey towards a rewarding and fulfilling career in medicine.

4-Year MD

5-Year MD

Bsc Nursing

The Application Process

1

Start Your Journey

Fill out the application form and submit it to start your journey towards a medical career. If you have still not submitted the form,  you can start your application process here:

Apply Now
2

Keep an Eye on Your Inbox

After submitting your application, keep an eye on your email for updates and instructions from the university regarding sharing your credentials and documents.

3

Share Your Documents: Complete Your Application for All Saints University

Share all necessary documents with the university via email to complete your application. You can email your credentials with us on admissions@allsaintsuniversity.org

4

Wait for Evaluation

Your application will be evaluated by the university, and you will be notified of the outcome as soon as possible.

 

5

Receive Your Application and Scholarship Letters from All Saints University

Once your application is accepted, you will receive an acceptance letter and information about any scholarships you may have received.

6

Secure Your Place: Pay the Fees for All Saints University

Once you have received your acceptance letter and scholarship letter, pay the fees to secure your place at All Saints University.

Acceptance Criteria

Grades are not the only criteria for acceptance. Although the greatest weight is placed upon a student’s scholastic record, there are many additional factors that are taken into consideration during the admission process. Interviews facilitate the admission process and help the admission committee to determine a student’s demeanor, educational level and degree of commitment. Prospective students and applicants are encouraged to present a strong case for themselves through outlining their work or volunteer experience, community contributions and scholastic achievements in their personal essay and by providing strong letters of recommendation. Motivation and perseverance are some of the attributes considered when selecting a applicant.

 

In general, all applicants into the MD degree programs of the University are required to possess college, high school or University grades required for admission into medical school in their countries of origin or from where they are applying. For instance, applicants from Commonwealth or Caribbean countries applying for admission into the 5-year MD degree program are required to provide, at the minimum proof of credit level passes in GCE “O” and GCE “A” Level or CXC in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics and English.

For admission into the 4-year MD degree program, all applicants are required to submit their College or University transcripts of academic records indicating successful completion of at least 90 credit hours in courses such as General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Physics, BiologyZoology, and  Mathematics in addition to courses in liberal arts or social sciences. Additionally, applicants from the United States applying into the 4-year MD degree program should submit their MCAT scores.

Need Help? Fill The Form Below

    The Course You Wish To Apply For:

    Bsc Nursing

    The BSc. Nursing programme is offered over 8 semesters and prepares graduates who can give high quality of patient-centered care as a Registered Nurse.

    • Applicants must satisfy the requirements in either (a), (b), or (c) below in order to be accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program at All Saints University School of Medicine.

       

      (a). A minimum of five GCE “O level” credit passes or equivalent obtained at not more than two sittings in High School subjects which must include English, Biology, Mathematics and Chemistry. Integrated Science, Physics or any other science or social science subject may be accepted in lieu of Chemistry.

       

      (b). Applicants with CXC / CSEC and CAPE / GCE A Level must have an acceptable pass (Grade I – III) in English (or CAPE Communication Studies), Mathematics (or its equivalent), Biology and in at least two other science, liberal arts or social science subjects obtained at not more than two sittings.

       

      (c). Applicants or candidates with Diploma, Certificate or Associate Degree in Nursing from an approved Caribbean or Commonwealth country’s tertiary level institution, with final cumulative GPA of a minimum of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale.

    Other Requirements

    Applicants must submit the following documents:

    • A copy of academic credentials, e.g., high school transcript and previous university transcript if applicable
    • A copy of government-issued ID (e.g., Passport and birth certificate)
    • A Statement of Purpose, a short essay explaining the reason for choosing to study Nursing
    • Two recommendation letters

    Technical standards that all applicants or students must meet include:

    MOTOR AND TACTILE FUNCTION

    Students must possess sufficient motor function to be able to participate in all activities such as attendance in class, seminars, laboratory sessions, conferences and rounds. Students must have sufficient motor function to carry out physical examinations and activities such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, ability to apply pressure to stop bleeding, clear obstructed airways, administer intravenous medication and basic diagnostic procedures, including venipuncture, lumbar puncture, arterial puncture etc.

    COMMUNICATION

    Students must be able to communicate effectively with patients, staff and other health care providers in a clinical setting or patient care setting. They must be able to make clear, concise, fluent oral and written expressions and presentations in English. Students must be able to recognize and process non-verbal communications, including ability to observe and decipher changes in mood, posture, worry, sadness etc.

    PROFESSIONALISM

    Students are required to conduct themselves in a manner consistent with the ethics of the medical profession. They must be able to exercise good judgment under stress or uncertainties in the care of their patients. Students must be able to complete the responsibilities involved in the diagnosis and care of their patients in an effective and timely manner. They must exercise professional decorum at all times and avoid copyright infringement. They must be able to adapt to changing environments and also display flexibility with the overall goal of optimizing patient care. They must be forthright, emotionally stable, and respectful to patients, peers and other members of the health care team.

    CONCEPTUAL, ANALYTICAL, AND QUANTITATIVE ABILITIES

    Students must have quantitative ability. They must be able to memorize, recall and explain medical and relevant concepts. They must be able to calculate, analyze and interpret data that are part of the Medical School curriculum. They must be able to understand spatial and three-dimensional relationships such as those encountered in anatomy or dissection lab or those applicable to basic surgical procedures.

    OBSERVATION

    Students must have functional use of senses of vision, hearing, somatic sensation, smell and touch. These skills are required by students to be able to observe demonstrations, experiments and simulations in the basic and clinical sciences. Students must be able to access a patient’s physical condition, obtain history, perform relevant physical examination, develop a differential diagnosis and treatment plan for their patients.

    All Saints University School of Medicine is focused on providing equal educational opportunities and does not discriminate against qualified candidates or enrolled students with disabilities. The Technical Standards conveyed here do not serve to intentionally impede any candidate for whom reasonable arrangements would allow the fulfillment of the curriculum. Moreover, all accepted and enrolled students with disabilities have access to every available resource at the University.

    CANDIDATES WITH DISABILITIES

    Those who are offered admission should establish discussions with the Technical Standards Committee (TSC) through the Office of the Registrar of the University in order to commence the accommodation process. The candidate is responsible for delivering any necessary and/or supplementary documentation in regard to the degree and nature of disability, the functional restraints and accommodation that need to be considered or catered for. Documentation supplied should be sufficiently current and updated. Requests are reviewed independently with consideration regarding any reasonable accommodation which would allow the candidate to fulfill the technical standards. Accommodations are not reasonable if they pose an immediate risk to the well-being and safety of the candidate or others, if making it requires considerable alteration of the educational program, if it could negatively impact the academic standards, or it represents an undue administrative or financial burden on the University. Accommodation which requires an intermediary or an auxiliary aid that provides cognitive support, medical information, or a selective function are, except in rare cases, not reasonable. Intermediaries and aids may not perform any essential skills or supplement clinical and or moral judgement in the interest of the candidate.

    The TSC maintains the right to request additional documentation, release information to third parties inside or outside the University for professional evaluation and may require candidates to undergo additional examination by experts. Such examination will be at the candidate’s expense. Enrollment in the program is contingent on the candidate’s willingness and capacity to fulfill the technical standards with reasonable accommodation.

    Appealing an Admission Decision

    Applicants who have been denied admission or transfer credits have the option to file an appeal. To be considered, the appeal must include new and compelling information or other necessary evidence supporting the request for admission to All Saints University.

    To proceed, applicants should send the following items to admissions@allsaintsuniversity.org within 90 days of receiving the school’s decision:

    1. A letter of appeal that explicitly outlines the new and compelling information for consideration.
    2. Relevant documentation that could reasonably influence the initial decision (e.g., an updated official transcript from the previous university).

    Upon receiving the appeal, the admissions committee, along with a member external to the committee, will review the newly submitted documents. The final decision regarding the admission status will be communicated to the applicant via email within a maximum of two weeks.

    NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY

    All Saints University School of Medicine grants admission to qualified applicants or students regardless of color, age, race, nationality, religion, gender, sexuality, disability or marital status.

    WITHDRAWAL POLICY

    If a student of the University intends to withdraw from the medical school, he / she must submit in writing notice of such an intention at least one semester (4 months) prior to the date of withdrawal from the University, stating reasons. Failure to comply with this automatically means that the student will always be considered enrolled in the program for the following semester and must meet all his / her financial and other obligations to the University.

    Notice of withdrawal from the University program received in less than one semester (4 months) to the time of withdrawal will not be entertained and such student(s) will be deemed to be indebted to the University for the following semester.

    ***The University reserves the right to change any of its policies or regulations at any time.