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The Medical University of Lodz was inaugurated on October 1, 2002 as a merger of two Medical Schools. The concept of up-to-date and comprehensive professional training of medical manpower is being improved all the time. The process of education has been focused on preparing specialists for work in various communities and national health care systems. Our educational offer, gradually and consequently modified and widened, has been adjusted to requirements laid down in the resolutions validated by our Government within the European Union co-operation. Following Poland’s entry into the European Union on May 1, 2004 the University offers an automatic recognition of the degree for most of the faculties within all 25 countries of the European Union. The University employs almost 1,600 research and didactic staff, including over 300 independent researchers, i.e. 170 full professors, 190 assistant and associate professors as well as nearly 900 PhD academics. Our educational programs arouse great interest among both Polish and international students. (Source: the university’s website)
Degree Courses Taught in English: YesThis University currently has no English taught Online or Distance Courses listed.
None required.
IELTS or TOEFL required.
The University provides housing on campus in three dormitories/residence halls. Please, send the Admissions Department an email:
If you need accommodation at the University. For information on living in halls, please visit the university’s Accommodation pages:
EU students are allowed to work in Poland without any work permit. For detailed and up-to-date information on working in Poland, please visit the European Commission’s EURES website:
Al. Kościuszki 4, 90-419 Łódź, Poland
The Medical University of Lodz was inaugurated on October 1, 2002 as a merger of two Medical Schools. The concept of up-to-date and comprehensive professional training of medical manpower is being improved all the time. The process of education has been focused on preparing specialists for work in various communities and national health care systems. Our educational offer, gradually and consequently modified and widened, has been adjusted to requirements laid down in the resolutions validated by our Government within the European Union co-operation. Following Poland’s entry into the European Union on May 1, 2004 the University offers an automatic recognition of the degree for most of the faculties within all 25 countries of the European Union. The University employs almost 1,600 research and didactic staff, including over 300 independent researchers, i.e. 170 full professors, 190 assistant and associate professors as well as nearly 900 PhD academics. Our educational programs arouse great interest among both Polish and international students. (Source: the university’s website)