BVetMed Graduate Accelerated
The Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine (BVetMed) programme is renowned throughout the world for its rigour and excellence, and if you are already a graduate or in your final year of a biological sciences degree, you can apply for the Graduate Accelerated programme.
The four-year programme enables you to supplement your existing skills, adding to the preclinical science information covered by a previous biological science degree. On this course, you will complete an introductory graduate transition year, where you will study the principles of animal form and function, infections and responses, and animal husbandry. On completion of the transition year, you will be fast-tracked on to the BVetMed course at the start of the third year.
The Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine course is delivered across both of our campuses. If you are studying the Graduate Accelerated programme, you will be primarily based at our Hawkshead Campus.
Annabelle Loustric, Graduate Accelerated Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine
Starting the Graduate Accelerated Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine at the RVC was a dream come true. The course is taught using a combination of lectures, directed learning sessions (a fun way to get to know your peers as well as your lecturers), laboratory practicals and dissections. The dissections are incredibly hands on and really help me integrate what I learn in class with what I will see in practice once I graduate. Faculty are enthusiastic and always open to questions during and after classes. The Camden campus has also recently been refurbished and provides several social and quiet learning environments to suit every student’s needs.
When not in class, I enjoy playing handball with students from the University of London. I am also one of the publications managers for the International Veterinary Student Association Committee on One Health. This involves reporting on One Health-related activities and news, such as World Rabies Day or antimicrobial resistance. There are so many opportunities to get involved and definitely something here for everyone!
Kyle McCreash, Graduate Accelerated Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine
The professors are usually lecturing you on their research, their enthusiasm is infectious, and you end up not just learning but having fun in a lecture theatre!
I really enjoyed the directed learning sessions where you use the lecture material to solve real world cases and begin to develop the thought processes of a Veterinarian.
Jennifer Barnhard, Graduate Accelerated Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine
My favourite part of the graduate accelerated program has been getting to explore the different viewpoints of my classmates and being exposed to wider perspectives gained from integrating our varied international educational backgrounds.
Sharron Lee, Graduate Accelerated Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine
I enjoy the freedom this course allows. I can choose practical time slots and certain electives that I’m most interested in, and I feel that this makes the RVC experience uniquely special for each student.
I particularly enjoy the flexibility students get academically as it allows me to streamline my interests and start steering towards a specific field earlier on in the degree. I am personally quite interested in small animals and exotics and have just chosen a ferret-based research project, which I’m very excited about. I also had the freedom to request three rotation options apart from the compulsory blocks and am looking forward to the cardiology block that I’ve chosen.
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Our BVetMed programme and graduate transition year follows a ‘spiral’ curriculum. This means that key concepts are presented repeatedly to you as you progress through the course, at deepening levels of complexity and in different contexts.
The progression of knowledge and understanding from preclinical basic concepts to clinical knowledge and reasoning skills is achieved by revisits to each strand at different stages of the course.
For example, when learning about the kidney, you will learn basic anatomy and physiology during the preclinical phase of the course and then learn about the common diseases of the kidney and how they are diagnosed and treated during the clinical phase. This is then enriched by working with animal patients presented with kidney disease in our first opinion and referral hospitals, or other practices, during clinical rotations and extra-mural rotations.
In Year 4 and 5 of the course, you will undertake intramural clinical rotations. These rotations will focus on:
- Observation, discussion and practical experience as a member of the clinical team in the College’s hospitals, and in clinical enterprises in which the College is a collaborating partner
- Placements in veterinary practices
- Attendance at lectures, seminars and workshops
- Completion of a major research project
The majority of teaching during the third and fourth years of the programme is in the form of clinical rotations, where you will work in small groups in a variety of clinical environments. The majority of teaching during the third and fourth years of the programme is in the form of clinical rotations, where you will work in small groups in a variety of clinical environments. AHEMS placements are designed to help you consolidate your learning about animal husbandry, develop animal handling skills and learn about animal industries. You must complete 12 weeks of AHEMS before entry to Year 3 of the course, comprising: A maximum of six weeks of previous animal husbandry experience towards the 12 week AHEMS requirement can be submitted for approval prior to entry on to the course. This experience is limited to activities completed within the 24 months leading up to the start of the course. ClinEMS is the time dedicated to gaining practical clinical experience in the latter years of your veterinary medicine programme to support your learning and clinical experience. ClinEMS will allow you to gain experience in a variety of different clinical and other veterinary-related organisations where you will consolidate your learning about diagnoses and management of animal diseases, enhance your practical clinical skills and acquire greater understanding of how veterinary organisations operate. You will undertake ClinEMS placements in your third and fourth years of the programme, totalling 26 weeks of placements.
Year 1 (Graduate Transition Year)
Year 2
Year 3
Year 4
Animal Husbandry Extra-Mural Studies (AHEMS)
Clinical Extra-Mural Studies (ClinEMS)
Learning
This course is delivered through whole-class lectures, small group tutorials, group work in directed learning classes, computer-assisted learning, demonstrations, practical work in laboratory and dissection classes, practical classes utilising live animals, directed and self-directed reading, directed and self-directed practice in the Clinical Skills Centre, self-evaluation, animal husbandry placements, placements in veterinary practices, and production of project reports.
Self-directed learning
Outside of your timetabled lectures and practical sessions, you are expected to undertake self-directed learning. Typically, this involves reading journal articles and books, working on individual and group projects, undertaking research in the library, preparing coursework assignments and presentations, and preparing for examinations.
Teaching staff
The RVC has three outstanding academic and clinical departments. Lecturers in each department are not only world-class researchers and clinicians who are passionate about their field; they are highly qualified teaching professionals. All RVC students are assured teaching of the highest standard.
Assessment and feedback
In the final year of your course, your assessment will comprise:
- Assessment of knowledge, problem solving and professional behaviour on clinical rotations
- Examination of practical skills through OSCEs (objective structure clinical examinations)
- Completion of a 4000-word research project
- Written examination testing clinical and professional decision making
You will need to fulfil our requirements in each of the following areas to be considered for interview.
|
UCAS applicants: Note: In order to be considered for the 5-year BVetMed programme (D100), you will need to make a separate application specifically to that programme. You are welcome to apply to both versions of the course (D100 and D102) but note this will take up two of your choices on UCAS. You are able to apply to up to four veterinary medicine or medicine programmes on UCAS. |
Academic qualifications
The standard academic requirements for entry to the BVetMed Accelerated Programme are outlined below.
Degree (in addition to GCSEs)
At least an upper second class (2:1) honours degree in an appropriate biological science subject such as, but not exclusive to:
- Anatomical Sciences
- Biochemistry
- Biological Sciences
- Biology
- Biomedical Sciences
- Bioveterinary Sciences
- Physiology
- Veterinary Nursing
- Zoology
We also welcome applicants with MBBS degrees, and candidates from any of the RVC's BSc programmes.
Non-listed degrees
Animal Science is a broad discipline and can vary greatly in content. We are happy to accept courses that are heavily science-based; we would advise those studying this to check with Admissions before applying.
Where your degree is not listed, we would recommend emailing Admissions with a copy of your transcript or link to your course page prior to applying. Science degrees that specialise in particular species or body systems, applied science/agricultural degrees or certain specialised degrees can be too narrow or not scientific enough for D102; we are very happy to check these for you and advise further.
There are no specific A Level requirements for this programme. However, successful applicants will be studying alongside students who typically have A Level Biology and Chemistry and an understanding of topics covered in these qualifications may be expected at points in the course.
Please note: If you will not be able to provide confirmation of degree award by late-August in the year following application, you will not be considered for a place. This includes if you later need to re-sit/delay your studies during your final year.
Masters degrees
If you are currently studying for a Masters degree we will only consider your application for deferred entry, as receipt of the Masters results and proof of the completion of the degree occurs too late to enrol on a new course in the same year calendar year as the Masters degree is completed.
Please note: Applicants will normally be expected to have completed relevant qualifications for entry within the five years prior to the start of the course, unless they have been working in a relevant field, to ensure that their knowledge and study skills are sufficiently relevant and current to enable success on the course.
GCSEs (only in addition to a degree)
Applicants must have a grade 4 (C) or above in:
-
English Language
-
Mathematics
All candidates applying via UCAS must declare their secondary school/high school grades in their application.
International and EU applicants
North American College Students
Graduates/Seniors from US or Canadian universities must apply through the VMCAS application system and not through UCAS. The application deadline is 16 September 2024.
We look for both an Overall GPA and Science GPA of at least 3.4 but all applications are given due consideration.
Students with two to three years of pre-vet can be considered for the five-year programme depending on the content studied and performance.
Applicants in the final year of their degree or graduates will normally be considered initially for the Graduate Accelerated BVetMed provided they have taken an appropriate biological sciences-based degree. Applicants at the pre-interview or post-interview stage who are unsuccessful in gaining a place on the four-year programme may be considered for our five-year BVetMed programme.
Prerequisite classes
Required at upper level (e.g. 300-400 level):
- At least 9 upper-level semester credits in Biology/Biological Science. Examples include but are not limited to, 300+ or equivalent in the following: Immunology, Anatomy/Physiology, Parasitology, Histology, advanced Microbiology or advanced Genetics.
Also required (3 semester credits each):
- Biology (e.g. Principles of Biology, Introductory Biology) - AP credits accepted for this requirement
- Mathematics - AP credits accepted for this requirement
- Anatomy/Physiology
- Organic Chemistry
- Biochemistry
Where your institution uses a different credit system and you're not sure of the conversion/equivalencies, feel free to contact us in advance of application. Canadian universities: where classes are typically 0.5 credits, these are directly convertible to the equivalent of 3 semester credits as above.
Where your institution works on a quarter-credit system, we work on a conversion of one semester credit being equivalent to 1.5 quarter credits.
Please note: Applicants will normally be expected to have completed relevant qualifications for entry within the five years prior to the start of the course, unless they have been working in a relevant field, to ensure that their knowledge and study skills are sufficiently relevant and current to enable success on the course.
VMCAS Supplementary Form
VMCAS applicants are also required to complete an online VMCAS Supplementary Form five days after the date that their application is imported from VMCAS to the RVC. The form will be available in our application portal and applicants will be given access to this, and notified of the need to complete the form, via email on receipt of their application. The form must be submitted independently of, and in addition to, the VMCAS application and the RVC will not email applicants reminding them to submit the form before the deadline given. Applications will only be imported once verified by VMCAS and there may be a small delay between your application submission to VMCAS and you receiving your email notifying you to complete the form.
The RVC uses email as the primary method for contacting applicants about their application. Emails may be sent from either admissions@rvc.ac.uk or myapplication@rvc.ac.uk and applicants are strongly encouraged to take the necessary steps to ensure emails from these addresses do not end up in spam or junk inboxes, as the RVC cannot accept responsibility for any applications that are unsuccessful as a result of missed information or deadlines.
[Please note the RVC does not require the GRE or any other external entry exam.]
International and EU applicants (excluding North America)
We welcome applications from graduates with European or International qualifications where their degrees are equivalent to a UK BSc (Hons) Second Class, Upper Division or higher. Candidates must meet the entry requirements by means of the prescribed qualifications listed or other acceptable alternative qualifications.
For advice on the acceptability of your qualifications, please send a transcript or a link to the course page of your degree(s) to admissions@rvc.ac.uk ahead of application.
All students (except North American college students) should apply through UCAS.
Note: International applicants already holding a Veterinary Medicine degree who are seeking to practise in the UK are not eligible to apply for this course and should refer to the registration department of the RCVS.
Work experience
To apply for the BVetMed you will need to have prior work experience in order to have developed animal handling skills and obtained an insight into the work of veterinary surgeons. Before you apply, you must have completed the minimum requirements:
- A total of 70 hours (e.g. 10 full days) of work experience (paid or voluntary) in one or more veterinary practices
- A total of 70 hours in one or more non-clinical working environments with live animals (excl. the home environment/family business/pet ownership).
The above 140 hours must be obtained within the 18-month period directly preceding the application deadline. Earlier experience is welcome but will not count towards the 140 hour requirement.
We encourage you to think creatively about these environments and are interested to hear about any experiences that have helped to give you a sense of the veterinary role in the wider world. Examples of suitable non-clinical environments might include, but are not limited to: kennels, cattery, animal shelter, rural or city farm, stables, pet shop, lambing, intensive livestock, abattoir, animal research laboratory, wildlife park, zoo, etc. You do not have to have gained experience in all these areas.
NB: References will be required - we recommend collecting these as you go.
The RVC is offering a programme for those from underrepresented backgrounds who have not been able to fulfil our work experience requirements. You can find information about how to apply for this here:
Work experience: Applicant Supplementary Form
All applicants applying through UCAS must complete the Applicant Supplementary Form. The form will be available in our application portal and applicants will be given access to this, and notified of the need to complete the form, via email on receipt of their application. The form must be submitted independently of, and in addition to, the UCAS application and within five days of your application being received by the RVC. The RVC will not contact applicants reminding them to submit the form before the deadline given.
The RVC uses email as the primary method for contacting applicants about their application. Emails may be sent from either admissions@rvc.ac.uk or myapplication@rvc.ac.uk and applicants are strongly encouraged to take the necessary steps to ensure emails from these addresses do not end up in spam or junk inboxes, as the RVC cannot accept responsibility for any applications that are unsuccessful as a result of missed information or deadlines.
Mitigating circumstances
If you wish to make us aware of any mitigating circumstances related to your application please see our guidance on mitigating circumstances here: www.rvc.ac.uk/mitigatingcircumstances
Interviews
All applicants to this course must attend an interview if invited and cannot receive an offer without attending an interview. Our interviews are held in person. If invited, it is often not possible to rearrange an interview for a different date, so applicants must ensure they are available for interview before applying and inform us by email of any specific days within this time period when they are unavailable. Interviews will take place in the following locations on the dates listed below:
North America:
Charlotte, North Carolina
Wednesday 13th November 2024
Thursday 14th November 2024
Friday 15th November 2024
Saturday 16th November 2024
Fort Worth, Texas
Monday 18th November 2024
Tuesday 19th November 2024
Los Angeles, California
Friday 22nd November 2024
Saturday 23rd November 2024
Sunday 24th November 2024
United Kingdom:
RVC Camden campus, London
Wednesday 4th December 2024 (priority for applicants to our Accelerated Veterinary Medicine course)
Thursday 5th December 2024 (priority for applicants to our Accelerated Veterinary Medicine course)
Wednesday 11th December 2024 (priority for international applicants studying in the UK)
Monday 16th December 2024
Tuesday 17th December 2024
Wednesday 18th December 2024
Thursday 19th December 2024
Friday 20th December 2024
Asia:
Hong Kong
Wednesday 8th January 2025
Singapore
Saturday 11th January 2025
Sunday 12th January 2025
All applicants invited to interview will need to provide their passport (in some cases another valid form of ID will be acceptable), original degree certificate (if already completed) and reference letters (see example) to cover the minimum work experience requirements as stated above.
Please note that if you apply to more than one of our Veterinary Medicine courses (excluding the Bachelor of Veterinary Science) and your application progresses to the interview stage, you will be invited to attend one interview only which will be used in our assessment of each of your applications.
English language requirements
- IELTS (Academic) score of 7.0 or above with minimum 6.5 in each component
All applicants must have an acceptable English Language qualification. Please see our English Language Requirements page for a list of qualifications we accept as alternatives.
How are applications assessed?
We have put together a document with advice on our process of selecting Veterinary Medicine students, from initial screening of applications through to making offers post-interview. This can be downloaded here.
What will I be able to do with my qualification?
You will be entitled to practise as a veterinarian as soon as you have earned your BVetMed degree and registered as a Member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS).
Our graduates go on to enjoy a wide range of careers in veterinary medicine, including positions in:
- Small animal practices
- Mixed practices
- Equine practices
- Farm/livestock environments
- Wild animal environments
- Wildlife conservation
- Military support
- Industry
- Research
- Government
- Academia
The RVC is offering this programme to give people from underrepresented backgrounds, as identified in our Access and Participation Plan, who have not been able to fulfil our work experience requirements, the opportunity to gain the necessary experience to join our BVetMed degree.
Those successful in joining the programme will be exempt from meeting our work experience requirements when applying to the RVC's BVetMed or Accelerated BVetMed , as the programme's completion will be considered fulfilling these requirements. The programme is only open to those who will be applying to the RVC via UCAS in October 2024. If you plan to apply in future years, please revisit this page closer to the time to find out if the scheme is running for that year. Successful applicants will also be guaranteed an interview for the BVetMed/Accelerated BVetMed.
What to expect
The programme has been crafted based on our years of experience working with applicants and students, drawing on the expertise of our veterinary and animal handling experts to provide you with a high-quality experience that will be advantageous for both your interviews and during your studies. Students who join the programme will spend their time in the RVC’s state-of-the-art clinical facilities and at our working farm, where you will gain experience in the handling and husbandry for a range of species, an opportunity to see practice and an insight into the veterinary profession. You will also receive online and in-person support sessions to help you reflect on your experience and prepare for your interviews and future studies.
Initially, you must commit to joining us for one of the weeks detailed below. You will be offered further placement days if you later receive an offer to study on the RVC’s BVetMed course and you will need to commit to the number of additional days detailed as a condition of your offer.
The dates for the 2024 programme are as follows:
- Monday 21st October - Friday 25th October 2024
- Monday 28th October – Friday 1st November 2024
- Monday 17th February– Friday 21st February 2025
Anyone applying to the scheme must be able to commit to at least one set of the above dates in full. Start and finish times will vary but you should expect this to be between 7:30am and 6pm each day. The nature of the programme means you cannot mix and match dates. Anyone who fails to attend the full programme will not be permitted to continue and their RVC application will be made unsuccessful.
Please note the work experience is unpaid, and we will not be able to provide any funds to cover travel or accommodation costs to join this programme. Students will need to be able to cover any costs associated with travelling to the RVC in Hertfordshire and attending the programme. Lunch will be provided each day, as will transportation between RVC sites. The nearest train station is Potters Bar and a regular shuttle service runs to and from campus.
Note:
The programme will involve farm work and therefore you should expect to be outdoors, regardless of the weather conditions. The RVC will provide necessary protective clothing and equipment, but students are expected to come dressed in appropriate attire to ensure that they can move around easily and are warm and comfortable.
Eligibility
To apply to join the programme you must meet the criteria below:
- You are a UK/Irish national resident in the UK or have settled status (including permanent residence or indefinite leave to remain) in the UK.
- You will be submitting a UCAS application to the RVC’s BVetMed or Accelerated BVetMed course by 15 October 2024 (the application does not need to be submitted when you apply but if you are successful, it will be subject to the application being received).
- You have already completed 35 hours of work experience (clinical or non-clinical) but have not completed the required 140 hours to join the course.
- You must have already met, or be predicted to meet, the academic entry requirements to apply for the BVetMed or Accelerated BVetMed.
You must also meet one of the following criteria:
- You will be under 21 when you join the programme, attended a state-funded mainstream school, and received free school meals during your secondary education.
- Your ethnicity is Asian or Asian British; Black, Black British, Caribbean or African; Mixed or multiple ethnic groups; or the Other ethnic group category on the gov.uk list of ethnic groups.
If the programme is oversubscribed, we will give priority to those who meet all or most of the following criteria: ·
IMD Quintile score: If your home address is in an area with an Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) quintile score of 1. You can check this using one of the following links, depending on which country you live in:
- England: http://imd-by-postcode.opendatacommunities.org/imd/2019 (an IMD “Decile” score of 1 or 2 given here is equivalent to “quintile 1” above, and Decile 3 or 4 is equivalent to “quintile 2”).
- Wales: https://statswales.gov.wales/Catalogue/Community-Safety-and-Social-Inclusion/Welsh-Index-of-Multiple-Deprivation
- Scotland: https://simd.scot/
- Northern Ireland: https://deprivation.nisra.gov.uk/ (a Deprivation Rank in the top 20% most deprived is equivalent to “quintile 1” above, and top 40% is equivalent to “quintile 2”) ·
TUNDRA MSOA score:
- If your home address is in an area with a TUNDRA MSOA score of 1. You can check this via the Office for Students website.
- Care Leaver: you have been looked after by a local authority for at least 13 weeks since the age of 14 (requires letter from relevant authority). This includes foster care, residential care, kinship care as a formal agreement with the local authority or living at home under the supervision of the local authority.
- Level 2 School: If you are currently taking Level 3 (A-level or equivalent) qualifications, or have taken them within the last 12 months and the school at which you took your GCSEs is a school with an RVC contextual flag. You can check this here.
- Level 3 School: If you are currently taking Level 3 (A-level or equivalent) qualifications, or have taken them within the last 12 months, and your school is a school with an RVC contextual flag. You can check this here.
FAQs
When will I know if my application has been successful?
We aim to let the successful applicants know by Monday 30 September.
I cannot make the dates listed; can I apply anyway?
Unfortunately, due to the nature of the programme we can only offer it for the dates listed and can only take people who can attend on all the days in the weeks listed and for the additional days offered subsequent to that.
Can I specify which animals I work with?
We are unable to accommodate specific requests to work with specific animals or what type of practice you see.
I live too far away to attend; will you be offering anything closer to where I live?
We do not have any plans to at the moment, although we may look to widen the scheme in future years, if it is successful.
What does a guaranteed interview mean?
You will automatically be invited to interview for the Accelerated/BVetMed if you are chosen to participate in this programme.
Will I get a guaranteed offer of a place?
No. Your interview performance will be considered alongside all other applicants, and this will be used to determine who receives an offer.
I haven’t submitted my UCAS application yet, can I still apply?
You can apply for the programme before you have submitted your UCAS application, but you must submit your UCAS application by the 15 October 2024 and apply to the BVetMed or Accelerated BVetMed programme at the RVC for you to be eligible to join the course.
I have over 140 hours of work experience but would like to do work experience at the RVC, can I do this programme?
No. This programme is aimed at supporting those who be unable to gain the necessary experience to join the RVC and therefore we are not able to accept those who meet our requirements in full.
I have more than 35 hours experience but not the full 140, can I do this programme?
We would encourage you to apply and will consider applications from those in this situation. Applications will be scored on a number of factors, including the amount of experience you already have and therefore having more will not necessarily prevent you from being considered.
I don’t meet the eligibility criteria, but I have mitigating circumstances for why I haven’t been able to gain the required work experience hours, can I apply?
We are unable to consider applications from people who do not meet the eligibility criteria. If you have mitigating circumstances you may wish to read our mitigating circumstances policy
I want to apply to the Gateway course at the RVC, can I apply to this programme?
The Gateway course does not require work experience and therefore you are not eligible for this programme.
Tuition Fees
The tuition fees for students commencing the course in 2025/26 are as follows:
|
Home Tuition Fees including Island Fees (Channel Islands & Isle of Man) | International Fees |
|---|---|
| £9,250 |
£47,960 |
The UK Government has confirmed that EU/EEA and Swiss national students who have started an eligible course in the 2020/21 academic year or earlier academic years remain eligible to pay the “home” rate of tuition fees and claim any financial support for which they are currently eligible for the duration of that course.
EU/EEA and Swiss national students starting studies in the 2021/22 academic year or later academic years may no longer be eligible to pay the “home” rate of tuition fees and claim any financial support for their studies - but this depends on your personal circumstances (including immigration status and residence history in the UK) and UK government rules which are currently being developed. For further information on this emerging situation, please visit UK Council for International Affairs Brexit pages.
Tuition fee amounts are subject to increase each academic year, please be aware of this when making your calculations and planning how much money you will require.
- Students from countries outside the UK who wish to undertake full-time study at the RVC are required to pay the international fee for their programme of study (please see Fee status section).
- Information on Fees & Funding can be found here
- UK students considering studying on the BVetMed Graduate Accelerated or the BVetMed as a second degree are entitled to a variable means tested living cost loan and RVC bursary. Please see Maintenance Loan and RVC Bursary.
- Please note BVetMed Graduate Accelerated and students studying BVetMed as a second degree are not eligible for tuition fee loans so please consider how you will pay the tuition fees for each year before enrolling.
The following course-related costs are included in the fees:
- Student membership of the British Veterinary Association for course duration
- Access to books and journals essential to your course (print and digital)
- Open access and bookable IT equipment such as PCs and laptops
- Largely paperless curriculum plus £10 p.a. printing allowance
-
Annual membership of College gym (both campuses)
The following course-related costs are not included in the fees:
- Specialist clothing and equipment £600
- Travel to AHEMS and EMS placements
- Some AHEMS and EMS placements will also require students to pay for board and lodging
- Travel to tracking rotations
Accommodation and living costs are not included in the fees. Our Housing Advice pages provide further information on College and private housing.
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