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Profiles

    James Hambly
James Hambly on the Everest mountainside   Second year medical student James Hambly, 25, had a place in the 2007 London Marathon, but gave it up to become one of 200 volunteers trekking to Everest Base Camp at 17,225ft as part of medical research expedition Caudwell Xtreme Everest. Read about his adventure.
     
    Faith and Ruth Agbakoba
Faith and Ruth Agbakoba   Biomedical Informatics is "tailor-made, no other course combines medicine, science and Information Technology; this course is ideal for me" says Ruth Agbakoba, who with her twin sister Faith is looking forward to the rest of the course. Read what else they have to say.
     
    Emma Humphreys
emma-humphreys  

Like many of St George's students, medicine wasn't even on the radar for Emma Humphreys when she was at school. Now, 36 year old mother of four, Emma goes to “doctor school on choo-choo” as her two year old son Ben, describes it. Or to put it more conventionally, she is on St George's MBBS4 (formally the Graduate Entry Programme), which allows people other than traditional A Level school leavers with science qualifications to qualify in medicine. Read about her fascinating story.
 

  A welcome for everyone
We actively promote equality of opportunity for all with the right mix of talent, skills and potential and welcome applications from a wide range of candidates, especially those who are currently underrepresented.

St George’s, University of London, is committed to the fair treatment of its applicants, students, staff or users of its services, regardless of race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, marital or parental status, age, physical/mental disability, politics or background.

We strive to ensure that all members of St George’s behave with courtesy towards each other and that students and staff can work in an atmosphere of mutual respect.

 
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