chiamaka.taylor (Student) SGU has Canada as an additional option for some students. Clinical placements in certain Canadian provinces have been available to SGU students, though availability changes.
briandubois (Student) chiamaka.taylor (Student) makes a fair point but my experience was a bit different. For the most part Caribbean medical school rotations outside US and UK are limited. Some schools have Caribbean hospital affiliates but those don't carry the same value for US residency applications.
bernardm (Student) to what chiamaka.taylor (Student) said above. A few students arrange observer positions or electives in countries they have personal connections to. That's a different process from formal rotation placement and requires individual school approval.
davisk (Alumni) The main reason to think internationally for rotations is genuine interest in practicing outside the US. If your goal is a US residency the US should be your primary rotation location.
anthonyl (Student) davisk (Alumni) makes a fair point but my experience was a bit different. Australia and New Zealand occasionally come up in this conversation. Some Caribbean school grads have pursued AMC pathways. That's a completely different licensing track at that point.
helenliu (Student) bernardm (Student) said above. Keep it simple if your goal is US residency. Your rotation time is finite and how you use it directly affects your application. Exploring internationally is lower priority than building your US connections.
