Ready to learn more?
Next Cohort: Sep 1-Sep 1
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Duration
4 years
Tuition
$37,046
Sherbrooke
Sep 1-Sep 1
Commitment
Full-Time
Delivery
Classroom
Credential
Degree
Year Founded
1954
Scholarships
no
At the Université de Sherbrooke, the faculty train competent, professional and committed physicians. In keeping with society’s constantly evolving health needs, the Doctor of Medicine program is based on the latest evidence in medical science and education.
In the Doctorate in Medicine program, there are no lectures in class. Teaching activities instead favour a global, practical and collaborative approach, like the real practice of a doctor. This allows for the proper integration of learning to develop competent action in order to respond, gradually, to varied and increasingly complex professional situations, while being supported by experienced professors. This teaching method allows students to learn medicine and act competently from the start of their professional career.
Admission Requirements
- College diploma (DEC) awarded by the Ministry of Education and Higher Education.
- Casper test.
- French level of C1 in oral comprehension, written comprehension, oral expression, and written expression
What You’ll Learn
- Preclinical: an intensive period of acquiring new knowledge.
- Externship: start of internships in a clinical environment. Due to its wide variety of exposures, externships are very stimulating and rich in clinical learning.
Ready to get started?
Next Cohort: Sep 1-Sep 1
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Student Reviews (4)
Doing medicine at Sherbrooke wasn’t easy — expect early mornings, late nights, and back‑to‑back exams. That said, the structure is pretty helpful: you get early clinical exposure, lots of real patient contact, and group work that actually matte...
The MD program at Sherbrooke is intense — like, huge workload and pressure levels high. But the small class size and team‑based learning make everything feel more manageable, and profs are approachable. Some parts (like the early theoretical chunks...


