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University of East Anglia (UEA) Norwich Medicine Interview Questions

This article was updated in December 2023 with the latest information, and we will continue to regularly update it! 

Norwich’s Medicine course is student-centred and focuses on relating learning to reality by using scenarios and clinical problems. There is an emphasis on developing both practical and theoretical knowledge from the start.

For more general information about Medicine at UEA, check this out: Medicine at UEA

In this guide we provide an expert insight into past UEA MMI stations, the UEA Medicine interview day and tips for converting your UEA Medical School interview into an offer! 

How Is UEA Interviewing for 2024 Entry?

What is the university of east anglia medicine interview style.

For 2023/24, University of East Anglia is running in-person MMI interviews involving 7 stations, each lasting 5 minutes, with a 1.5 minute break and preparation time between stations. The interviews will be held in-person.

What are the University of East Anglia Medical School interview Dates?

Interviews will take place from November 2023 to February 2024, with a break over the festive period.

What are the common topics covered at the University of East Anglia MMI?

UEA mention on their website that they wish applicants to demonstrate:

• Acceptable approach to decision making when given incomplete or conflicting information
• Ability to learn and work effectively in partnership
• Caring and supportive attitude
• Empathetic and caring approach
• Insight into medicine as a career and personal suitability for the profession
• Honesty, integrity and personal effectiveness

How many people interviewed at University of East Anglia for Medicine?

In 2020/21, University of East Anglia interviewed 576 students.

How many interviewed applicants received an offer from University of East Anglia?

In 2020/21, 378 of the 576 students interviewed received a University of East Anglia Medicine Offer. This means 1 in 0.66 students received a University of East Anglia Offer after the interview.

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How does UEA use the interview process to determine which offers it gives out?

UEA ranks applicants post interview based on their interview performance (which includes the UCAT SJT score) and the UCAT overall score. The top ranking applicants receive offers.

At Medic Mind we’ve helped many students secure offers from UEA and other medical schools. If you’re applying to UEA, we can do a high quality 1-1 mock with you with a UEA tutor and realistic stations uniquely for UEA. 

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List of Recent University of Norwich Medicine Interview Stations

If you wish to practice norwich mmi mocks, here are some sample questions:.

• Why did you take part in work experience?
• How did your work experience impact you?
• How have you dealt with any challenges and if so how did you face them?
• Describe any voluntary work you have participated in, how has this impacted your decision to study Medicine?
• Speak to an actor, who is a family member of a patient. Explain to the family member that the patient has unfortunately been diagnosed with cancer, and offer support..
• Speak to an actor, who is annoyed about the long waiting time to see the doctor in A&E. Explain to them that the A&E is busy and that the doctors are trying their best, try to calm the actor down.
• Analyse a graph on mental health and social media, what are your thoughts?

To learn more about Medicine at UEA, incase you are asked about the course, read through the official course page: UEA Official Page 

A Norwich Medical Student’s Perspective

Name 3 reasons why you picked uea.

• Reason 1 – Patient contact from day 1 is what sets UEA apart from other medical schools. From the first Thursday of formal teaching, you will have weekly rotations in Primary Care across Norfolk and Suffolk, where you will gain experience in speaking to patients, taking histories & carrying out examinations as well as performing clinical procedures such as intramuscular and subcutaneous injections, urinalysis and taking blood pressure readings.  This incredibly unique experience will be the envy of some of your peers at more “traditional” medical schools, some of whom who will be stuck in an immunology lecture and won’t be anywhere near clinics till 3 rd /4 th year, whilst you are really at the forefront of care! This is complemented by Secondary Care placements at local teaching hospitals such as the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital (only constructed in 2003 and one of the largest hospitals in the UK by in-patient capacity!), James Paget University Hospital in Great Yarmouth and the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Kings Lynn. You’ll be able to follow ward rounds, sit in clinics, and often scrub in theatres! It is very rare to find a medical school that gives you such a vastly enriched experience in first year alone.
• Reason 2 – Integrated style of PBL + lectures really does provide the best of both worlds. You will have one problem-based learning (PBL) session a week where you discuss the relevant case of the week, supported by several lectures which correspond to the content of that week. This allows for whole-group teaching in a lecture style alongside smaller, more focused seminar-based teaching as a group, where you may feel more comfortable to ask questions that you wouldn’t in front of 200 others! The social aspect of PBL is also great – you become very close with the 9/10 other members of your group and end up making some lifelong friends!
• Reason 3 – “Norwich – A Fine City” – this sign which greets as you enter off the roundabout from the A47 truly does ring true – living in Norwich gives you the benefits of a vibrant, young, bustling student city as well as the idyllic comforts of the countryside and the Norfolk broads not too far away. The campus across 320 acres of green land, with the library overlooking the lake and a multi-million-pound Sportspark facility on site. Norwich Market, named the best large outdoor market in the country, is a short bus ride away and train connections to cities such as London and Cambridge are fast and frequent. As a born and bred East Londoner, I wondered how I would fare in a place so far from home but loved every second of it.

What makes UEA/Norwich unique to other medical schools?

Finding a medical school that gives you such early and regular clinical contact is rare. As a result, UEA ranks highly on GMC surveys studying preparedness of F1’s, as the constant exposure from such an early part of your training truly hones your skills by your senior years of studies.

As UEA is a campus-based university, everything you need including accommodation, entertainment, food + drink, shops, libraries, and lecture theatres are all enclosed on campus. Medical students are sometimes based at the state-of-the-art Bob Champion Research Building training facility which is a short 15-minute walk away, but generally everything you need is in one space and makes socialising and networking with people from other courses so much easier too.

Also, after third or fourth year of the MBBS, there is the opportunity to intercalate onto some of UEA’s highly regarded Masters’ courses, including Masters’ in Clinical Education (MClinEd), Masters’ in Research (MRes) and Masters’ in Health Economics, to name a few. This provides an opportunity to delve deeper into a particular strand of Medicine before finals, gain an extra degree and work with some of Norwich Medical School’s internationally renowned faculty.

Insider Guide: Norwich Medicine Interview Day

How did the norwich medical school interview day work.

I went into the Norwich Medical School an hour before my interview and registered with the student help desk, where they checked all my documents and told me to have a seat. One of the students gave me a few tips for the interview process, practiced some common questions with me and spoke about his time at the university.

We were called 30 minutes before the start of our interview for further instructions and registration check. There was an optional tour of the campus for parents and students after the interview.

What did you have to bring for the East Anglia Medicine Interview?

The dress code is, ‘smart but comfortable’. ID is required, as well as a work experience form  which you will need to print out from the UEA website and fill in.

What was the setting for the UEA MMI Circuit?

The interview was in the medicine teaching space, which is a long corridor with rooms on either side. Only one circuit runs at a time and you go from room to room in a specific order. There are 7 stations, which are very private with only the interviewer and sometimes an actor in the room.

How did you receive information for each Norwich MMI station?

Instructions were printed and posted on the door of the room as you waited outside and there was another copy of the instructions in the room on the table. Try and prepare a rough draft of your answer in the reading time so you don’t get stuck inside. Also, reread the question to make sure you’re not missing any part of it when answering. 

What were the University of East Anglia MMI examiners like?

UEA has been rated as the most friendly university for Medicine interviews, however, I heard the examiners were very cold in previous interviews. For me, some of the examiners were very friendly whilst others were quite cold. Overall, I did come away feeling alright with how everything went.

Did the UEA MMI interviewers ask a lot of follow up questions?

Some interviewers did ask some questions which were mainly surprise questions, rather than predetermined ones.

How long is the actual Norwich Medical School Interview?

The interview lasted around 40-50 minutes in total. For 2023/24 interviews, UEA are yet to specify the exact timings. 

What do you advise for the day? (Accommodation, Travelling)

I had an early morning interview, so I arrived the night before and stayed in the Broadview Lodge on campus. This really helped me feel relaxed and completely ready for my interview, because I didn’t have to rush or worry about traffic. Remember to bring all your documents with you, including the work experience form. At East Anglia, you’re required to provide two examples of relevant work experience.

How long did it take you to hear back after your East Anglia Medicine interview?

I heard back around 2- 3 months after my interview, but this varies between candidates. It is expected that they will send out offers on a rolling basis this year.

Does UEA ask many questions on work experience?

UEA encourages students to gain some work experience in healthcare if possible. This is not a specific requirement but is encouraged. However, it is worth noting that universities understand the challenges of finding placements during Covid-19. UEA mention that at interview, “​​you will be expected to draw on your personal experiences to demonstrate your suitability to be a doctor”. You will also need to bring the work experience form to interviews. 

UEA cite that you will have to provide two examples of relevant work experience for 2023/24 Interviews

Top Tips for the Norwich Medicine Interview  

1. Stand up for the answer you believe in. Interviewers can often try to make you doubt yourself or doubt what you’ve said, but have confidence in yourself and remember that they are they’re to try and challenge you to see how you cope under the pressure.

2. T hink about your skills and qualities. Before the interview, it can be helpful to think of skills and qualities which you could bring up if you were asked about this, so that you are not put on the spot. However, make sure you don’t over-practice any answers because you don’t want to sound like a robot! Here are some example answers for personal questions, to help get you started: Interview Questions

3. R ead through your personal statement. You might be asked about things you’ve mentioned in your statement, so you need to know what it contains and make sure you would be able to expand on parts if necessary.

4. Be charismatic throughout. The stations are quite personal so the examiners will want to see your personality shine through when they speak to you. Maintain professionalism as well by shaking the interviewer’s hand upon entry and keeping up eye contact.

5 . Read or watch the news. During the week of your interview, have a look for any mentions of the NHS or healthcare in the news, in case you need to discuss a hot topic, or an article you’ve read. Here is our blog post to help you with NHS questions: NHS Hot Topics

6. Look over your personal statement, make sure you can reflect upon your work experience/volunteering, and brush up on recent medical news! There is an often a personal statement station, where you are asked to elaborate further upon elements of what you have written. Make sure you are comfortable in discussing your personal statement at length, you may be questioned on certain things you’ve mentioned, so make sure you’re able to defend it! I always advise people to get candidates to let friends/family read their statement and generate questions for them, whilst also analysing it yourself, so you’re ready for any potential query or curveball given to you by an interviewer. There is inevitably always a station relating to your work experience/volunteering. DON’T fall into the trap of simply listing things you’ve done, select a few, and be very reflective in what you LEARNT from the experience. This station is not a contest to see who’s worked the most hours! The best candidates will be able to give good insight into what they observed from their experience, what was positive/negative, what it taught them, how they translated that into their day-to-day/working life etc. Lastly, there is often a station where you are presented with an article outside, given a few minutes to read it, and then asked to discuss the pros and cons of the subject matter. The best way to prepare for this is to practice doing this with articles on the Health section of BBC News, or by reading articles you find interesting from the BMJ/Student BMJ now and again. With sufficient practice, the content of the article they give you will be irrelevant, you’ll be able to do it for any subject they give you.

7. Know about the University and the course structure There is often a station about PBL, as this is the cornerstone of teaching at UEA. Make sure you know what PBL is, its pros and cons, why the teaching style would be suited for someone like yourself. Also, here you have an opportunity to discuss UEA and Norwich as a whole. Show off the niche research you found about all the societies and clubs available, things to do in Norwich, wider opportunities within the university and medical school itself etc. This will show the interviewer that you are not just keen on getting a place into Medicine, but Norwich Medical School in particular!

8. Be confident! If you have been invited to interview, you have won half the battle! You have made it this far because the admissions team, after a lengthy process of vetting thousands of applicants, believe YOU have the skillset to succeed at Norwich Medical School, you wouldn’t be here if they didn’t think you’d excel here! Show them that they’re absolutely right, small things like walking into a station with a smile make a world of difference with regards to body language. Also, the MMI format should relieve a lot of stress, if one station didn’t go as you’d have liked, the next interviewer knows nothing about that – clean slate! Take each station independently and deliver your ideas calmly and competently, you deserve to be there!

Covid – 2024 Changes for the Norwich Medicine Interview

Is the norwich medical school interview different this year.

The UEA MMI will be held in-person, in accordance with the latest government guidelines. For some guidance on how to tackle online interviews, have a look at this useful document from the Medical Schools Council

Where can I find more information about the changes?

Full details of the 2024 entry interviews can be found here: 2024 Entry Interviews

Frequently Asked Question

→how can i prepare for the uea norwich medicine interview.

To prepare for the UEA Norwich Medicine Interview, you should research the university and the course thoroughly, including its structure, content, and ethos. You should also practise answering common interview questions and consider your personal strengths and weaknesses.

→What types of questions will be asked during the UEA Norwich Medicine Interview?

The UEA Norwich Medicine Interview may include questions about your motivation to study medicine, your understanding of the profession, your work experience, your academic background, and your personal attributes. It may also include ethical scenarios and situational judgement questions.

→How long does the UEA Norwich Medicine Interview last?

The UEA Norwich Medicine Interview typically lasts around 30-45 minutes.

→When will I find out the result of my UEA Norwich Medicine Interview?

The result of your UEA Norwich Medicine Interview will be communicated to you within a few weeks of the interview.

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Anonymous medic mind tutor 31 december 2021.

Very helpful and detailed! Thank you very much 🙂

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UEA Medical School Interview Guide

Pippa Morris Medical School Interviews January 14th, 2019 12:08pm 7 minute read

Norwich Medical School is based at the University of East Anglia. It has been running a five-year MBBS course since it opened in 2002. By 2019 intake, there will be 208 medical students per year. UEA prides itself on being a teacher of 21st-century medicine.

1. About your interview

All candidates who are suitably qualified are invited to interview. If there are too many applicants for the number of interview places, then applicants are assessed by their GCSE grades and University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) scores, and the highest scorers invited to interview. 

Each interview lasts approximately 50 minutes. It is an OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination) style interview and thus adopts a Multiple Mini-Interview (MMI) approach. The applicant is rotated through a series of stations, each lasting 5 minutes. There are six in total, with a 90 second changeover time between each station. 

The university states that they are looking for: 

• An acceptable approach to decision making even when given incomplete or conflicting information. You may be presented with a scenario and have to make a difficult decision. The interviewer will be looking at your reasoning and the importance you assign to different aspects of the problem. The important point here is ‘incomplete or conflicting information’.
• The ability to learn and work effectively in partnership. Medical students do a lot of work in small groups. The interviewer needs to know you cope well when working with others. You must demonstrate that this will not affect your learning or the learning of others. 
• A caring and supportive attitude. The interviewer will want to see that you are empathetic and compassionate. This is really important as a doctor. An example station could be a role play when you have to deliver sensitive information to a topic. 
• An empathetic and caring approach . As above, you need to show that you can conform to moral guidelines and deal with patients in a kind, yet professional manner. 
• Insight into medicine as a career and personal suitability for the profession. This station will involve typical questions such as ‘why do you want to be a doctor’. The interviewer will want to see that you understand the role of a doctor, taking into account both the positives and negatives of the job. They may ask you to discuss what you’ve seen in work experience and how this accentuated your passion for medicine. It’s important to show how you’ve developed your interest in the subject, maybe through wider reading or extra-curricular activities. Having a real desire and insight into the career will be ever so impressive. 
• Honesty, integrity and personal effectiveness. It’s important to be organised as a doctor. Life can be stressful, so having something to take your mind off things can be very beneficial. Honesty is also important, and this can be hard to learn. Patients trust you to be confidential. 

Following the interview, successful candidates will be those with the highest combined interview and UCAT overall score. The Situational Judgement component of the SJT contributes to the overall interview score.

2. About the course

The course operates a problem-based learning (PBL) teaching approach. It is organised into modules based upon the different body systems. Medical students are encouraged to apply their scientific foundations to virtual simulations as well as real-life patients. 

Each year is composed of 5-6 modules. Every year has a fitness to practice module and an integrative period. In addition, specific modules are studied in each year: 

• Locomotion; interprofessional learning; the human lifecycle.Blood and skin; circulation; respiration. 
• Digestion/Nutrition; homeostasis and hormones; the senses.
• Growth and development; mind and body; reproduction; elective.
• Emergency care; clinical remediation; student assistantship.

Look at the  Norwich Medical School UEA   website for more information. 

The small group PBL sessions are supported by a weekly programme of lectures and seminars, as well as placements in hospitals. UEA teaches through:

• Lectures, seminars and practical anatomy classes - these cover the core scientific knowledge.
• Small group working - PBL is used here, to encourage students to apply their knowledge to clinical cases.
• Consultation skills tutorials - actors are used to simulate patient scenarios.
• Clinical skills training - both practical and simulated.
• Clinical placements - these begin very early.
• Shadowing - a one-on-one experience with a doctor. This is to aid the transition from university to life practising medicine.
• Developing professionalism - a development of the values and behaviour required to be a safe and respected doctor. 

Assessment is through OSCEs, research assignments, short answer and single best answer questions. There is also a student selected study component of the course, where students must complete an audit portfolio.

Clinical work

From the very beginning of the course, students experience clinical practice at least once a week. At the end of every module, medical students complete a month-long secondary care placement. Clinical experience occurs in acute hospital wards, specialist units and primary practice, with students encouraged to link their placements to what they’ve learnt in classes. 

At the University of East Anglia anatomy suite, 8-10 students are assigned a cadaver. Students are instructed on what to do then encouraged to perform the dissection themselves. It builds on the course material covered in the lectures. 

Intercalation and elective opportunity

3. themsag tips to prepare for your uea interview, consider your suitability for problem based learning, practice your problem solving and reasoning.

• You may be presented with a scenario and have to make a difficult decision, so before your interview learn about GMC duties of a doctor, think about what it means and how you can apply it to a real-life situation. We would also recommend practising different situational judgement questions and be able to explain your reasoning.

Prepare examples of your personal qualities

• UEA medical school assesses several personal qualities in the interview, including teamwork, empathy and compassion. We would, therefore, advise that you prepare a few examples of times when you have demonstrated these key skills and reflect on why they are important in medicine and how it will make you a better doctor.

Think about how you can demonstrate insight into medicine

• The interviewers are looking for someone with an ‘insight into medicine’ so be prepared to answer questions about your work experience, the general state of the NHS and current NHS hot topics . In addition spending, time every day practising your answers to these 50 common medical school interview questions which will help you be able to form fluent answers once in the interview.
• We hope that you have found these Norwich Medical School at the University of East Anglia (UEA Medicine) tips useful! If you have any questions or would like more information, don't hesitate to contact us at  [email protected] .

Disclaimer: The information used for this blog post has been found on the  Norwich Medical School UEA Website . These were accessed during the 2nd week of December 2018. Please note that the course structure and interview style is subject to change, and you are advised to confirm before attending.

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UEA University Personal Statements

These UCAS personal statements have been kindly provided by students applying to University of East Anglia. You can click on one of the links below to view the entire statement and find out if the applicant was offered a place.

You can also view our entire collection of personal statements or view personal statements for application at other universities .

Maths Personal Statement Example 3 I am extremely enthusiastic about my decision to read Mathematics at university as for as long as I can remember Maths has always been my main academic interest. From learning to count at primary school, to studying calculus towards my Mathematics A level, I have found this subject intriguing due to its obvious application to the real world...

Accounting Personal Statement Example 1 My world is populated by numbers. Numbers are the most powerful tool for good and I see myself as someone who can wield these numbers. That is why accountancy is the only option, in my opinion, to study at university...

Biomedical Science Personal Statement Example 3 I find that science subjects suit my inquisitive personality; I enjoy experimenting and understanding how the world works. For my Biology independent study module I chose to explore the process of organ transplantation, specifically the medicines that make it possible...

Psychology Personal Statement Example 7 Keeping up to date with world news online, aroused my interest in psychology . I was particularly captivated by the articles about abnormal behaviour such as self-harm; one of the reasons for this being the alarming rise in the number of victims over the years, which made me curious about its causes ...

Psychology Personal Statement Example 9 There are very few things that are as interesting yet as confusing as the unique enigma that is the human brain. Our diverse behaviours and our intricate personalities that make us who we are must have a cause...

Maths Personal Statement Example 4 What I love about maths is that it has no limits. It fascinates me: the formulae, the theorems, the logic. My original interest in the subject was triggered several years ago when I started discussing maths and physics with my dad...

English Personal Statement Example 22 What I enjoy above all else in a piece of literature is the feeling that it has brought about change, either in me or in some wider context. Literature which offers the opportunity for an adapted way of living or thinking, however slight, is I think a thing to be kept and treasured in our intellects...

Chemistry Personal Statement Example (IB background) Few aspects of life fall outside the scope of chemistry and this is what fascinates me about this dynamic and fundamental science subject. From a young age I have enjoyed and excelled in mathematics which reflects my logical and enquiring mind...

Medicine Personal Statement Example 40 I graduated from the University of Southampton in July 2008 with an upper second class honours degree in podiatry. Since leaving university I have worked as a locum podiatrist. The majority of my role involves working independently in the community providing a high standard of quality clinical care to patients who self present or are referred to the service...

Postgraduate Pharmacy Personal Statement Example I am interested in the Masters of Pharmacy (MPharm) Programme because I am interested in the modules on which it is based. I want to do the MPharm programme so as to extend my knowledge in Medicines. I would like to get a deeper understanding of how to formulate and administer drugs safely...

Computer Science Personal Statement Example 50 During the past 20 years, computing has changed dramatically which has always been a major interest of mine. The first computer I ever remember using were the old Acorn computers that were used in my primary school...

English Literature and Sociology Personal Statement Example Since I have begun to study A Level English Literature, it is the way in which writers use expression within their writing to influence and manipulate the reader's emotions which has most intrigued me...

Business Management Personal Statement Example 7 The role of a leader can be tough. Motivating people, supporting people, making decisions and learning from your mistakes are only just a few things you can expect from managing a team. However if you, your team members and your business prosper and succeed, it gives you a sense of achievement like no other...

Mathematics Personal Statement Example 15 Mathematics is a language of science which portrays just merely anything in this world better than any other way we distinguish.The more we discover nature,the more mathematical association revealed by doing so...

Philosophy Personal Statement Example 14 What does it mean to be a person? How do we know what is right from wrong? These are questions that Philosophy seeks to answer and I want to be at the forefront of exploring these questions. I am fascinated by how Philosophy has moulded the principles of society and has provided the key foundations for all of human thought...

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UEA Medicine Interview Tips

As with any medical interview it is important to be proactive before the interview so you can tailor your preparation to the specific requirements of each university. Interviews will focus on specific topic areas and types of questions; they are likely to use similar questions year on year so do your research so you are maximally prepared.

Interview Details

Style: Panel led by 2 interviewers: academic members of staff from Norwich Medical School or a doctor.

Timings: 35-45 minutes. 90 seconds reading time followed by 5 minutes answering

Question number: 4 different question types

Interview dates: November – February

• An acceptable approach to decision making when given incomplete or conflicting information
• The ability to learn and work effectively in partnership
• A caring and supportive attitude
• An empathetic and caring approach
• Insight in to Medicine as a career and personal suitability for the profession
• Honesty, integrity and personal effectiveness.

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Top tips for Norwich

• Interview questions may focus on your desire to study at Norwich Medical School specifically. This means you need to do some research into the university and course, as well as having a good insight into how you will talk about your decision to apply to Norwich. This is likely to include considerations of course type, location and city of Norwich. Read the Medical School Prospectus and try to talk to students at the university through forums or if possible open days.
• The course at East Anglia brings together many different learning opportunities that centre of both interpersonal and academic development. The course strongly integrates clinical practice into the curriculum from the beginning, developing graduates who don’t only treat disease but the patient who has the disease. This means you will be using scenarios and clinical problems from patients during your learning. There is a specific consultation skills programme where students can interact with tutors and role-players.

Norwich Medical School

Course structure: Modules based on body systems.

Learning strategy: lectures, seminars, secondary care hospitals, GPS and PBL

PBL: Applying learning to virtual scenarios and real patients.

• Learning information in a clinical context using a scenario allows you to have an insight into how the content you are learning is relevant. PBL has been shown to be an effective way to cement knowledge gained in lectures and improve recall. It is more engaging and interactive.
• Promotes self-motivation and self directed learning. This prepares you for life log learning in the career, teaching you the skills to reflect on and condense information. Moreover you will be developing skills in critically analysing and finding reputable resources. PBL can be extremely rewarding.
• Assessing team dynamics, learning to function as a team including how to address conflict/ ensuring everyone knows their roles and responbilities and is delivering to the best of their ability.
• During PBL you must actively listen to your peers and give constructive feedback. Moreover you will learn to communicate your ideas clearly and concisely.
• Ability to refine skills in public speaking, personal organisation and time management.

Other: Dissections – allow you to truly understand the function and structure of the human body.

Opportunities for intercalation after 3/ 4 years with options such as a Master’s in Clinical Research or Education

Opportunity to organise a self-funded elective 4 week placement in the UK or abroad at the end of 4 th year.

Student Selected study component allows you to complete an audit project in an area of your interest.

Facilities- Bob Champion Research and Education building – state-of-the-art facility with purpose-build clinical resource centre.

Optimise Your Interview Performance

Learn the best interview strategies and practice with past interview questions & model answers.

• East Anglia are looking to recruit rounded individuals with the skills required by a doctor. Prepare for questions about your emotional intelligence being able to link these to your motivation to study medicine. Key topic areas may be empathy, communication, teamwork, personal insight. Be ready to think on your feet about these skills and qualities; reflect on times you’ve seen these skills, developed these skills and why these skills are important. It may be useful to break down each subtopic and think about potential sub-topics for example under empathy they may ask you about breaking bad news, apologising when you make a mistake or the application of empathy.
• Be prepared to talk about your work experience. In preparation for your interview East Anglia will request that all students complete a Work Experience form. Students are required to provide details of two experiences that have most informed their decision to study medicine; this may include examples from voluntary work, with a health care professional, paid employment or personal experience within care. Be prepared to answer questions based upon the experiences; the interviewer will be interested in what you did, what you saw and most importantly what you learnt from the experience. Make sure you have reflected on how your experiences informed your decision to study Medicine.
• Expose yourself to a variety of data interpretation questions, they may provide you with unseen videos or data to interpret and talk about. Have experience drawing conclusions from resources and provide insights from scenarios.
• East Anglia is renowned for being a friendly university – treat the interview as a conversation with 2 professionals opposed to a test or exam, this will make you appear genuine and allow you to show your enthusiasm and passion.

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How Universities Use Your Medicine Personal Statement

Check our table to see how every Medical School uses your Personal Statement - and find out which ones place a strong emphasis on this part of your application.

Med Schools And Personal Statements

• Find out how Med Schools use Personal Statements
• Learn why it’s important to understand this
• See every Med School’s Personal Statement policy

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You need to understand how universities use your Medicine Personal Statement because you’ll need to know whether it can make – or break – your UCAS application .

How Do Med Schools Use Personal Statements?

In general, there are five main ways that your Personal Statement could be used by Medical Schools:

• Not used in any part of the selection process at all
• Read but not assessed
• To shortlist candidates to invite to interview
• To form the basis of questions at interview
• To help decide between two candidates who are otherwise equally tied

For example, Brighton and Sussex say they will not use your Personal Statement in the selection process – whereas others, like King’s College London , will look at it when considering applicants to shortlist for interview.

Make Sure You Stand Out

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Why Do I Need to Know This?

It’s important that you know how your target Medical Schools will use your Personal Statement, so you can decide how much effort to put into it.

For example, if you’re applying to universities that won’t use the Personal Statement for shortlisting candidates at all, you may be wiser to dedicate more time to preparing for the UCAT or BMAT . Likewise, if you’re applying to universities that place a greater emphasis on your Personal Statement for Medicine, you’ll need to really scrutinise how you structure and how you write your Personal Statement to boost your chances.

How Every Med School Uses Personal Statements

This table sums up what Medical Schools are currently saying about how they will use your Personal Statement. For more detail, and for the most up-to-date information, make sure you check their websites directly.

Once you understand how your Personal Statement for Medicine will be used, it’s time to start planning it to ensure your application is as strong as possible.

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Ultimate guide to anglia ruskin medicine interviews (2023) - questions & tips, anglia ruskin medical school: overview.

Anglia Ruskin medical school is one of the most recently built UK medical schools. Thanks to that, it can provide students with innovative teaching methods and facilities, including state-of-the-art skills laboratories, simulation rooms, Harvard-style lecture theatres and many others.

Moreover, as a fresh medical school, the staff at Anglia Ruskin is keen on learning from students’ feedback, constantly adapting and striving for the best quality teaching.

The medical course at Anglia Ruskin will especially suit those who are looking forward to hands-on, clinical exposure, which starts as early as in year 1.

💡 How To Prepare for Medicine Interviews at Anglia Ruskin (ARU)?

Preparing for medical school interviews requires more than just reading an article or doing a mock interview. It requires intentionality, structure and commitment. Luckily, with  Medfully  it is simpler and more efficient than ever:

Pre-interview Selection: 🔢 How does Anglia Ruskin Medical School select for interviews?

GCSEs & Predicted Grades:  GCSEs and Predicted Grades aren’t used beyond checking if you’ve met the minimum entry requirements for medicine at Anglia Ruskin.

Personal Statement: The personal statement is not used to shortlist candidates for medicine interviews, but maybe discussed during the interview.

UCAT: The UCAT is the most significant factor for Anglia Ruskin when shortlisting students for medicine interviews. All applicants who have met minimum entry requirements are ranked in descending order according to their UCAT score and the top 600 students are invited to an interview at Anglia Ruskin. It’s important to note that ARU automatically rejects students with Band 4 in Situational Judgement.

📊 What is the lowest required UCAT score to get an interview at Anglia Ruskin (ARU)?

🇬🇧  Home Students: For 2022 entry, the lowest UCAT score to get an interview at Anglia Ruskin was 2370 (in previous years the score circled around 2400). Therefore, even with an average or below average UCAT score, you still stand a chance of getting invited to a medicine interview at Anglia Ruskin University!

🌍  International Students: Anglia Ruskin Medical School has not been accepting international students to date.

📈 Want to save yourself some  time, stress and money  preparing for the interview at Anglia Ruskin University? Prepare with  Medfully , the best interview preparation tool for self-paced interview preparation.

📤 When does Anglia Ruskin send out interview invitations?

Historically, Anglia Ruskin has been sending out interview invitations between November and the end of December.

👨‍👩‍👦‍👦 How many candidates get interviewed for Medicine at Anglia Ruskin?

🇬🇧  Home Students: Out of 1243 candidates who applied for 2022 entry, 600 were invited to an interview at Anglia Ruskin (48%). In fact, in the past few years, the number of medical school interviews at Anglia Ruskin has been capped at exactly 600.

Interviews at Anglia Ruskin (ARU): 🗓️ Anglia Ruskin Medicine Interview dates (2024 Entry):

In the past years the interviews at ARU took place between the 6th and 14th of December and then between the 6th and 14th of January.

💬 What’s the interview format at Anglia Ruskin?

Anglia Ruskin University has been known to use the MMI interview format. MMIs at ARU historically involved 6 stations, each lasting 6 minutes.

Typically there has been one interviewer per station, except for role-play stations which may come up at Anglia Ruskin medicine interviews. (A role play station is where you have to impersonate someone, typically a medical student or a friend and play out a scene with an actor. You can find more about role play stations in our free interview guide under “Miscellaneous”).

💯  Anglia Ruskin MMI Scoring System:

During the MMI interviewers at Anglia Ruskin will assess you across three domains: communication and interpersonal skills, initiative and problem solving, personal integrity and moral reasoning, each worth 5 points (in each station). Therefore, you can score a maximum of 90 points in total.

You can find more details on the medical school interview at Anglia Ruskin on their official website .

🏆 How likely is it I’ll be given an offer after an interview at Anglia Ruskin?

🇬🇧  Home Students: 2022 entry data (obtained from FOI) shows that out of 600 students interviewed, 227 ( 38% ) have received offers to study medicine at Anglia Ruskin.

💅 What to do before the interview at Anglia Ruskin Medical School?

• read Anglia Ruskin’s guide about their interview process ( Our Multiple Mini Interview process )
• find and bring your ID to the interview
• increase your confidence and interview knowledge by preparing using  Medfully
• prepare a formal interview outfit in advance, try it on and see if you feel confident and comfortable in it (you can read more about the interview dress code here)
• plan your journey - if you are invited for an in-person interview and have to travel from far away, make sure to arrive in Chelmsford a day or two in advance so that you can be fresh on the day of your Anglia Ruskin medicine interview

⏳ How long does it take to hear back from Anglia Ruskin Medical School?

You’ll only hear back after your medicine interview at Anglia Ruskin once all interviews have been conducted, which should fall around early February.

🧠 Anglia Ruskin Medicine Interview Questions:

Personal Statement:

• You’ve written in your personal statement about working with care home residents who had dementia: How were you able to tell if a patient had dementia?
• What did the online work experience you did reveal to you about the challenges doctors face in their profession?
• There is a lot of information in your personal statement about your academic achievements that clearly show your commitment and hard work. How do you cope with pressures and stress?

Communication Skills & Critical Thinking:

• Would you approach a patient with dementia any different from a 30-year old with a sports injury? If yes, how?
• Tell us about the last time you failed and how you overcame that failure.
• What would you do if you had unlimited time and money?

Moral Reasoning:

• Can you see any ethical arguments against the use of AI in medicine?
• In your opinion, should physician-assisted suicide be legalised in the UK?
• A young mother comes with their 3-years old child to your GP practice as a part of the routine immunisation schedule. However, the mother reveals that she decided not to vaccinate their child against measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) and appears to be anxious. What would you do?
• Can you think of any examples from your work experience when doctors showed empathy?
• Can empathy be taught at medical school? If so, how can it be taught?
• One of your best friends is hosting her 18th birthday party on Friday evening. It's Thursday evening now. As you advise her on the outfit for tomorrow you realise you are responsible for interviewing a professor of cardiovascular surgery for members of your medical school's surgical society on Friday at 6 pm. Tell your best friend that you won't be able to attend their party tomorrow.
• You are playing basketball in front of your house with a friend. You wanted to pass the ball to them, but they made a dodge and it hit your neighbour's new car instead. As you approach the car you see that the ball caused one of the windows to shatter. You don't know your neighbour very well but heard rumours about him being grumpy and rude. Break the news to your neighbour.

🚀  TOP Tip: Have a hard time answering any of the above questions? You’ll find insider tactics to tackle all of the above questions and formulate convincing and structured answers at  Medfully - The Best Medicine Interview Preparation Resource.

Please note that these aren’t questions that have been asked at Anglia Ruskin in past years. Publishing such information would be against Anglia Ruskin’s policy. The above questions are adjusted for the interview style at Anglia Ruskin Medical School and are meant to give you a broad sense of the questions you may face.

✅ Anglia Ruskin Medical School Interviews: 3 Tips

Know Your Personal Statement Inside Out

According to  Anglia Ruskin’s official website , the content of your personal statement may be discussed in the interview. How can you prepare for such questions?

Print out your personal statement with double spacing. Highlight all the individual points/achievements you mentioned in your personal statement (work experience, volunteering, sport, research, books etc.). Come up with a few basic questions about each of those points (for example, book → “What did I learn?”, “What challenges were depicted?” or EPQ → “Why not a career in research?”, “What did I do and accomplish?”, “What qualities did it help me develop?”). Once you come up with questions about each of those topics, try answering them out loud. See how fluently you can talk about each topic and focus on those that you find hardest to talk about.

Practise With As Many People As You Can

Practice is the best prevention for interview stress. The more you practise, the more confident and at ease will you be on the interview day.

Ask anyone you come across to conduct a short mock with you; your teachers, friends, family members, private tutors, reach out to candidates via online forums like TSR or Reddit.

This will help you get used to the MMI format and converse with different interviewers with varying interviewing styles. Moreover, those that don’t know you as well, may be able to offer a fresh, less biased perspective and help you polish your interview skills.

Demonstrate How Passionate You Are:

Your motivations to study at ARU always exude enthusiasm whenever talking about medicine or your work experience. But don’t just say how excited you are to join ARU - show it too. Demonstrate how passionate you are through smiling and body language. Remember that actions speak louder than words!

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