₦airaland Forum

I would suggest you complete your internship first before going for your Msc. By the end of your internship you'd be more experienced and you'd have your full practicing license already which would be an additional advantage during your Msc

MlsBreaa:
Good day everyone. Please I wanted to know if it is advisable (or not) to go for a masters abroad immediately after getting my bachelors degree in medical laboratory science or to go complete my internship first before going for the masters.

Okay

Luminousmoses:
Please house is there any university in nigeria that I can do Msc in MLS

I know of University of Benin, Ambrose Alli Uni and University of Ibadan.

Meel:
UK HCPC is kinda easy , but the funniest thing is that even if you're resident in the UK without any UK NHS accredited Laboratory experience, getting a Job will very tough
The tricky aspect is that, how do one have work experience without being employed?Then one needs to volunteer , 2-3 days per week in a lab.

This takes us to the solution you proffered(Postgraduate route)

Yes I agree with you. In my own opinion, going to the UK to study Masters of public health will give an individual a broad range of opportunities to chose from. With your Bmls you will be eligible for laboratory jobs and with your MPH you will be eligible for public health jobs too. So instead of a Nigerian medical lab Scientist to go study Msc biomedical Science in the UK I think an MPH will be better. I stand corrected though.

Scholar212:
So far Australia seems to have the only straightforward path to practice as a medical Lab scientist. US and UK do not have straight path except maybe you go there for postgraduate studies and pursue your residency from there.

For UK i disagree. It's not as lengthy or capital intensive as that of USA and Canada. For Canada after all the paperworks that lasts months you will still have to go there to write exams that has a terrible pass rate.
UK hcpc reg quite straight forward I believe.

Good day everyone. Who else has noticed there's no thread on here detailing how Medical laboratory Scientists in Nigeria can get their certification/licensing done in order to immigrate abroad. You know what I'm saying right? because I've combed the nooks and crannies of this forum and I couldn't find any.

I believe we should also we should also be discussing/sharing opportunities on how to do these things like other health professionals do. If you check around well you'll will see threads created by physicians, nurses, physios and pharmacists dedicated to encourage, to teach and enlighten their colleagues about how to go about these things, the prospects of practising abroad, etc. I'm sure you get my point.

������

@crushsugar, good day ma'am I'd like to ask what are the chances of a medical laboratory scientist with 12 months experience in getting a job and an employer in the UK to sponsor the tier2 visa.

they have come again.

Okay

where is medical laboratory science

not bad

t

ak33n:
lasunakin

brah

Only an illiterate would slander Falz over what he said.

Achievers University, Owo.
free movement.
Use of phones and other accessories are allowed.

Flog em

Well said

God bless GEJ

But why na

loveuGOD:
Olashore inter sch iloko ijesha is 2m per anum.

heheh.. Heard OIS and IMC were awarded the best WAEC centres in Osun.

i'm coming

on point

what tha Bleep

nigerian football has lost its glory..

hilarious

naija and propaganda

What tha?

Interesting