Medical education: Interviews for PGMI admissions from 6th
the schedule for interviews was available at the institute’s website.
LAHORE:
Interviews for admission to the 2014-15 academic session at the Post Graduate Medical Institute (PGMI) would be held from November 6 to November 15, PGMI Principal Anjum Habib Vohra said on Sunday.
He told reporters the schedule for interviews was available at the institute’s website (www.pgmipunjab.edu.pk).
Vohra said the University of Health Sciences had announced the result of entry tests of the PGMI. He said the number of candidates seeking admission to the PGMI had increased considerably this year. He said admissions would be made on merit.
Separately, Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif on Sunday expressed pleasure over the landmark deep brain stimulation surgery at the Lahore General Hospital. He also said that it was only the beginning; further progress would be made in the sector.
He said the surgery had given a hope to a number of Parkinson’s and muscular stress patients in the country.
He said he hoped that young doctors receiving training at the PGMI would get inspiration from the achievement.
The chief minster said that in the future patients in the country would not have to go to abroad for medical treatment.
Published in The Express Tribune, November 3rd, 2014.
Interviews for admission to the 2014-15 academic session at the Post Graduate Medical Institute (PGMI) would be held from November 6 to November 15, PGMI Principal Anjum Habib Vohra said on Sunday.
He told reporters the schedule for interviews was available at the institute’s website (www.pgmipunjab.edu.pk).
Vohra said the University of Health Sciences had announced the result of entry tests of the PGMI. He said the number of candidates seeking admission to the PGMI had increased considerably this year. He said admissions would be made on merit.
Separately, Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif on Sunday expressed pleasure over the landmark deep brain stimulation surgery at the Lahore General Hospital. He also said that it was only the beginning; further progress would be made in the sector.
He said the surgery had given a hope to a number of Parkinson’s and muscular stress patients in the country.
He said he hoped that young doctors receiving training at the PGMI would get inspiration from the achievement.
The chief minster said that in the future patients in the country would not have to go to abroad for medical treatment.
Published in The Express Tribune, November 3rd, 2014.