Speaking at the "major selection ceremony" that has been attracting attention on social media in recent days, Professor Nguyen Huu Tu, Rector of Hanoi Medical University, said that people shouldn't think that once they've been accepted into residency programs and chosen their preferred major, they only need to study and work moderately to graduate with a residency degree. That would be contrary to the true meaning of residency.
"The three-year residency program is a rigorous training environment, so students must be mentally prepared and determined," the Rector of Hanoi Medical University advised.
Advice from the Rector of Hanoi Medical University to resident doctors goes viral (Clip: University).
According to the Rector of Hanoi Medical University, when choosing a profession today, sometimes people choose the profession, but sometimes the profession chooses the person.
In the past, only the top-scoring student in the boarding school entrance exam got to choose their major. From the second-highest score onwards, they had to accept a major as assigned.
Many people didn't get to choose their major, but these professors and doctors still succeeded, so you will also succeed like them because the profession truly chose you.
Secondly, the Rector of Hanoi Medical University wanted to convey to the students that the preference of the person who chose first is not necessarily the value for the person who chooses later. One's true value lies in building it up later through passion.
Thirdly, there are no easy residency programs. "If you want to become a good and famous doctor or specialist, every residency program is equally demanding, requiring hard work, dedication, and perseverance. If you choose the easy path, you won't become a great specialist," Professor Tú said.
The Rector of Hanoi Medical University believes that the upcoming three years of residency training for each new doctor will be the most challenging period, far more demanding than their time as students.
Students only have to worry about studying and exams, while those living in the dorms have to work while studying, and also meet many requirements from teachers, departments, hospitals, and the school.
Over the past 50 years, Hanoi Medical University has trained more than 5,000 resident doctors. After 2015, the percentage of resident doctors assigned to provincial and city hospitals, as well as private hospitals, increased to approximately 35%.
To apply for a residency program, candidates must be no older than 27 years old, in good health, hold a university degree in a field relevant to the specialty they are applying for, and have achieved a GPA of "good" or higher.
During university years, you must not have received any disciplinary action ranging from a warning upwards, and you must not have had your studies suspended (except for health reasons).
Source: https://dantri.com.vn/giao-duc/3-loi-khuyen-cua-hieu-truong-truong-dh-y-ha-noi-voi-bac-si-noi-tru-gay-sot-20250911175300399.htm
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