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Lets get StartedMBBS IN RUSSIA - COURSE STRUCTUREStandard curriculum is based on the government standard of education for higher professional education for General Medicine Specialty for qualification of Physician (Doctor of Medicine)Moscow, Ministry of the health, and Ministry of the Education of the Russian Federation.There are following basic teaching methods at the University• Lecture based• Small-group discussions and seminars• Practical and laboratory works• Tutorials• Independent studies• Assessments• Clinical training - Clinical rotation (Bedside teaching, Ward rounds)The First, Second and Third YearsThe first three years lay the foundation for an understanding of human biology, its progression towards disease and subsequent medical treatment. The basic medical science curriculum ushers the student through the study of anatomy, physiology, histology, biochemistry, cell biology, microbiology, general pathology, genetics and principles of clinical medicine.Students extend their initial studies of normal human biology and function into abnormal processes and ultimate disease states. This is accomplished mainly through the studies of pathology and clinical diagnosis. Pathology and Path physiology of each organ system is studied preparing the student for the upcoming clinical clerkship training. Pharmacology is also taken during the third year. In Pharmacology, students study the metabolism, fate and effect of chemical substances of clinical significance in biologic systems. They also describe the action of drugs and define a framework for their use in correcting disordered function. In this year, the student acquires a fundamental clinical background applicable to any branch of medicine and begins crossing the bridge between pre-clinical medical science and the practice of medicine.Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Year CurriculumIn the last three years, the student begins to apply the knowledge acquired in the first two years of the biomedical sciences and to sharpen clinical skill with a series of clinical clerkships in Primary Care medicine, Surgery, Pediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emergency medicine, Internal medicine, Neurology and Psychiatry. In these, the student learns to take responsibility for patient care under supervision and interacts with attending physicians, residents, nurses and other medical students. There is additional time devoted to surgery and primary care.Also in the fourth, fifth and sixth years, students take classes in other clinical electives consisting of programs in cardiovascular disease, hematology, infectious disease, renal disorders, respiratory disorders, neurology and chronic diseases. There are also a limited amount of carefully directed independent studies.Learning experiences during the years of clinical training are diverse and include seminars, lectures, demonstrations, ward rounds, and grand rounds. However the essence of training is the interaction with patients. Students engage with the faculty in clinical pathological correlation discussions and analysis of the mechanisms that express themselves as the signs and symptoms in the history and physical examination.The student is also free to take electives in any area of medicine. These may include ambulatory care, primary care, orthopedics or physical medicine. Students may also elect to participate in research projects at the Academy's departments and affiliated hospitals.Thats all!

MBBS IN RUSSIA - COURSE STRUCTUREThe standard curriculum is based on the government standard of education for higher professional education for General Medicine Specialty for the qualification of Physician (Doctor of Medicine)Moscow, Ministry of the health, and Ministry of the Education of the Russian Federation.There are following basic teaching methods at the University• Lecture-based• Small-group discussions and seminars• Practical and laboratory work• Tutorials• Independent studies• Assessments• Clinical training - Clinical rotation (Bedside teaching, Ward rounds)The First, Second and Third YearsThe first three years lay the foundation for an understanding of human biology, its progression towards disease, and subsequent medical treatment. The basic medical science curriculum ushers the student through the study of anatomy, physiology, histology, biochemistry, cell biology, microbiology, general pathology, genetics, and principles of clinical medicine.Students extend their initial studies of normal human biology and function into abnormal processes and ultimate disease states. This is accomplished mainly through the studies of pathology and clinical diagnosis. Pathology and Path physiology of each organ system is studied preparing the student for the upcoming clinical clerkship training. Pharmacology is also taken during the third year. In Pharmacology, students study the metabolism, fate, and effect of chemical substances of clinical significance in biological systems. They also describe the action of drugs and define a framework for their use in correcting disordered function. This year, the student acquires a fundamental clinical background applicable to any branch of medicine and begins crossing the bridge between pre-clinical medical science and the practice of medicine.Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Year CurriculumIn the last three years, the student begins to apply the knowledge acquired in the first two years of the biomedical sciences and to sharpen clinical skill with a series of clinical clerkships in Primary Care Medicine, Surgery, Pediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emergency medicine, Internal medicine, Neurology, and Psychiatry. In these, the student learns to take responsibility for patient care under supervision and interacts with attending physicians, residents, nurses, and other medical students. There is additional time devoted to surgery and primary care.Also in the fourth, fifth, and sixth years, students take classes in other clinical electives consisting of programs in cardiovascular disease, hematology, infectious disease, renal disorders, respiratory disorders, neurology, and chronic diseases. There is also a limited amount of carefully directed independent studies.Learning experiences during the years of clinical training are diverse and include seminars, lectures, demonstrations, ward rounds, and grand rounds. However, the essence of training is interaction with patients. Students engage with the faculty in clinical-pathological correlation discussions and analysis of the mechanisms that express themselves as the signs and symptoms in the history and physical examination.The student is also free to take electives in any area of medicine. These may include ambulatory care, primary care, orthopedics, or physical medicine. Students may also elect to participate in research projects at the Academy's departments and affiliated hospitals.That's all!credit goes to -This information from Google and some from quorafor extra information check this link-https://verratic.com/mbbs-syllabus-study-pattern-admission-russia/

It is not a matter of difficulty, it is more like a matter of conflict of not only ethics but also conflict of interest. Psychiatrists are first and foremost medical doctors who see humanity as patients who are ill, sick or diseased and their job is to physically treat them with drugs, surgery, and the use of electrical machines and devices to scatter brain neurons. A medical doctor see a patient, at most for 15 minutes only to measure if their medication is doing its job and if they think it needs adjusting or changing. Or at an extreme to determine if they need to be submitted to a Psychiatric Ward at a hospital or Institute.What ever impressions Hollywood has invented, and I still see it everyday on Networks such as Netflix, where Psychiatrists are assuming the role of being a therapist, that is an illusion. The other illusion is Psychologists handing out prescriptions, because only Psychiatrists have the monopoly on that. Now, there are a few states that allow some Psychologists to write prescriptions, but they must be authorized by a Medical Doctor. Thus they are faxed to an MD, who signs off on them and then faxes it through to the pharmacy of choice. That way, it can be covered under pharmacy insurance. But the therapist must have a doctorate degree in Psychology.Psychologists do not see people as being ill, sick or diseased. They see them as everyday regular people who just happen to have an anomaly that makes them somewhat different. You know, such as some people are right handed and some are left handed and some are ambidextrous. Some people end up being albino. Some people end up with two different colored eyes. Once upon a time, such things were considered evil, bad omens, and even mentally wrong (being left handed). There are still places and people in the world who are spooked by albinos. Yet, these are just physical anomalies.Mental health has its anomalies as well and the difference is, they requires a certain amount of attention and help until all stigma, prejudice, paranoia, fear, and bias regarding mental health conditions, disorders, syndromes, phobias and so on are eradicated because there is more awareness, more understanding, and more knowledge. People are fearful of their own sanity.Here is the thing. Like the bravery of those of the LGBT or any variation thereof who finally made the effort and the stand to say, “Enough is enough” and started coming out of the closet and allowing our science to once and all prove that being gay can be just as genetic within the genomes as many other things. To finally have homosexuality removed from it being a mental illness or disorder. Yes, I am aware that there are many that are still disputing that, but that is their choice to dispute what has been factually proven in favor of what they have decided to believe.They simply do not get that knowing is far superior to believing. Belief systems are what they are. I can’t change that. It is up to individuals to challenge what they believe and the only way to do that is through advanced education.So, how many top field astronomers believe that the earth is flat? The answer is none of them. Yet, there are all sorts of organizations that claim that the earth is flat. That is their belief system and their choice. Then there is the Church of Scientology where the highest level is to be collected by a spaceship and taken to another universe to live out an eternity. A religion created by a mediocre science fiction writer by the name of L. Ron Hubbard. which was based on a Psychological self help book called Dianetics. A book full if gibberish and nonsense. Yet the damn book remains a bestseller. Why? Because people get curios and then they get caught up in what is being sold and mesmerized by it, and then buy into it.Let’s look at another character. Tony Robbins, a guy who has a net worth of around 500 million dollars. He has nothing more than a high school education. He started off doing info commercials and now he is likely the top selling self help guru and motivational speaker on the planet. What it really comes down to is he is a really good snake oil salesman. He has the gift of the gab, and that’s his redeeming talent. He has convinced a good number of celebrities and politicians that he was the real deal that it gave him armor to be bulletproof against criticism.That became obvious when in 2001, the British Columbia Supreme Court ruled in his favor against the Vancouver Sun newspaper in a defamation suit when the newspaper called him a “adulterous, wife stealing hypocrite.” I don’t know why the newspaper did not press a counter suit because all one has to do is look at his personal life biography and every word the Vancouver Sun accused Robbins of was entirely true.I suspect the reason they did not pursue because the lesson was learned, one does not go against people with power, wealth and connections. Ain’t that the truth?There is another major difference between Psychiatry and Psychology. The principles are different. Psychiatry is out to treat the illness, which includes doing what it takes to mask the symptoms with drug therapy. They also have this crazy notion that they may even find cures for some disorders, that there are no cures for. Also Psychiatry is system based being part of the medical field which is system based. All being evolved around clinical environments, hospitals, institutes, pharmaceutical industry, and having the system working in collusion to get the insurance companies to pay for drugs and services that are clearly that of profiteering.You don’t have to believe me. Check it out for yourself as companies that manufacture opiates and other addictive pain killers are being brought up on charges recently for profiteering, and seducing doctors to sell their products with extravagant entertainment up to and including lap dances.Psychiatrists are simply legal drug pushers. They may not be handing out opiates, but they are handing out other medications that can effect/affect psychosis. Thus if wrongly diagnosed, or given prematurely to teenagers who’s brains have not fully developed, which they do all of the time. It just shows that they do not give a damn about the long term effects/affects. Why not? Easy, because what every comes up, well there are medical treatments for those as well.Psychologists on the other hand do not just treat the more serious or profound mental health issues, but we also deal with basic day to day issues, such as shyness, low or lack of confidence, low self esteem, stage fright, simple phobias and fears. Day to day anxiety and stress. Basically anything under the sun for anyone who just needs some worthy advise and wisdom. We do not go about slapping labels on people if they do not deserve them. We also do not invent disorders just to fill up some Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and then go ahead and publish it for public access. That only feeds confusion, chaos, and paranoia. Not to mention raises more questions than answers.The mass amount of questions posted on Quora is more than enough proof of that.The science of Psychology is based on the principles of logic, reason, rationale, and common sense. The science of Psychiatry is based on dissecting, poking, and probing their diagnosis based on specific symptoms, and then using medical methodology of clustering and comorbidity they start changing the labels around, inventing new ones, and coming up with marginal ones. Some of them are beyond logic.Take for example Borderline Personality Disorder. Borderline? It does not take a genius to define borderline. It means uncertain, in the gray area, or maybe, maybe not. It just makes people want to be Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) because of its uncertainty. I lay that fault at the feet of Psychiatry.As a Psychologist, you give me a BPD, and every single time I will find a core disorder that is a single root disorder that is definite and certain. One that can be clearly understood and properly treated.It does not matter what any patient of a Psychiatrist jumps in and tells me of their experience, or a client of another Psychologist. That’s not the point. The point is, I was/am not their therapist, and they were/are not my client.Which leads to the question. “Do all Psychologists live and practice by the same methodology, techniques, therapeutic tactics, and protocols?” The answer to that is, “No, they do not.”It comes down to what field or how many fields of Psychology they studied in. There are 14 sanctioned fields of Psychology, and sadly a great many more unsanctioned fields. There are only a handful of elite colleges and universities that are highly ranked in teaching sanctioned fields. Many colleges and universities are rudimentary at best. Then it comes down to the types of degrees that the therapist is practicing under as a professional. So in many countries, they can get a license to practice with just a Bachelors, or a Masters, yet the highest degree is a doctorate. Not only that, there are two doctorate degrees that are available in each a number of the fields of Psychology. One is a PsyD which is define more appropriately as a practicing clinical Doctor of Psychology and the other is a PhD which is a research Doctor of Psychology.How much effort did I put into my academic years? Well I put 20 plus years. 4 different universities, in 4 different countries. McGill in Montreal Que. Canada. Harvard in Cambridge Mass. USA, Oxford in England and Edinburgh in Scotland.What is really ironic is that there are some lists that rank the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the top ten to study Psychology. Interesting since they don’t even have a psychology department. Now, rankings are tricky and they also change from year to year. Back in my academic years, the institutes I attended were the highest ranked in English speaking universities for Psychology. I studied 10 of the 14 sanctioned fields. I had dual doctorate degrees in six of the fields and just PhD degrees in the remaining 4 because there were PsyD degrees offered. I also earned a PhD in Philosophy, and a PhD in Social Anthropology. I also hold numerous Masters and Bachelors degrees in other fields of study which allowed me to become a polymath. Am I famous? No. Am I published? No. Am I wealthy? No. Why not? Because I didn’t do it for any of those things. I did it because I had a need for understanding, comprehension and knowledge. Does that make me an overachiever? Yes it does. Does that make me somewhat unorthodox? Definitely. Does that make me out to be some kind of criminal? That is up to whatever others so choose to ‘believe’.I can tell you, I worked hard all of my live, and none of it was anything less. Yes, I earned full ride scholarships, but I worked hard on extra curricular efforts to earn those as well. I sacrificed most of my youth and young adult life for my goals. Did I feel bereft because I didn’t enjoy that fun and leisure? Yes very much so. Did I feel regrets? Of course I did, but I also learned to get passed regrets and losses. That’s all part of the learning process of becoming a Psychologist. If one can not do such things, then they are not that sincere about their commitment and are likely in it for the wealth, the glory, and the fame. Which only saddens me. I don’t get angry or upset. They make their choices.In fact, everything comes down to choices. We all have the ability to make choices and decisions. The question is. “How serious are we about our choices? How much thought do we put into our choices? Do we hide behind circumstance, environment, situations, vulnerability, weaknesses, cowardice, laziness, excuses and admission of ignorance for the plea of ‘I had no choice!’”, sorry, but we always have a choice whether or not we wish to admit it or not.Psychology helps people to learn how to make choices. Psychiatry doesn’t. They are a hierarchy that wants to take the choice away from you and dictate the terms. One of the most popular ones is telling people with Type II Diabetes that they have to take medication for the rest of their lives. When I have not only been diagnosed with the disorder, and then put myself on a restricted diet and drastically reduced my sugar and salt intake, and increased my physical exercise, that within 8 months, I went to a different Medical Doctor and had him do exactly the same blood work as my regular doctor, of which I was given a clean bill of health. No Type II Diabetes, no high blood pressure, and no high cholesterol which was previously dictated. Which I took back to my regular doctor and gave him shit. He demanded another test, and I said, “Sure, if you pay for it up front out of your pocket.” This is the same laboratory, even the same technician, and here is the phone number of the other doctor. You still want to dispute it, then pony up the cash, we will even go down to the lab together and you can hold my hand while they draw the blood. But I also want a copy sent to the other doctor, which is my right and if it is the same, then you are no longer my practitioner.Since then I have advocated for clients who have come in for depression because they have been diagnosed with Type II Diabetes and I coach them on how to beat it and of course, one has to maintain the dietary regiment and exercise.It is not so much about what you eat, but more about how much you eat. Otherwise something called moderation and also cutting down on fat, salt and sugar. Face it, it is impossible to completely get rid of any of those things, simply because most food have them as part of their chemical make up, and on top of that, our bodies are machines that metabolize what we eat into sugars, salts and fats. Thus allow nature do it’s thing and we just don’t pile extra on top of it. The problems with humans is that we have become habitual gluttons. It does not mean that we can change our habits. I use to weigh 220 lbs. Then I went down to 168 lbs. People couldn’t believe how thin I was, but when I looked in the mirror and what I saw was too thin for my liking. So I put some weight back on, 12 pounds and I feel great at 180 and less like a heroine addict without the telltale skin discoloration, missing teeth, and track marks. Weird how 12 pounds make that much of a difference. But then when it comes to weight divisions in boxing, even 6 pounds can be the difference between weight classes.Psychology is an observational science. Psychiatry is all about setting up the names and the labels and deciding how ill their patients are.So, how could anyone in good conscious be both?