Faculty members along with the school’s administration will welcome new students and provide on-site assistance after the first few days in Curacao. Orientation is scheduled for May 10th at 11.00 am.
The one day of orientation will challenge and encourage you to find out more about yourself, meet new people, as well as explore the campus and surrounding area.
Your participation at new student orientation means that you are indeed serious about your education and meeting some very important goals in your life. At CMU, we are committed to supporting your dreams and career goals.
The information provided in this orientation is intended to highlight some useful information. There is however, much more information which you need to know and strongly encourage you to become familiar with the university catalog and the semester class schedule. These two documents will provide you information necessary to guide you in becoming a better informed student, understanding the CMU’s program offerings, available support services, academic policies and expected students conduct.
Our goal is to provide you the best written information to enable you to make informed and factual decisions. However, we welcome any questions you may have. Please feel confident in seeking clarification from University administration when you are not clear of the programs and rules. We appreciate the opportunity to serve your educational needs and wish you the best success at Caribbean Medical University.
40% Tuition Savings for Caribbean Medical University Employees I am pleased to share with you that Walden University has agreed to extend for Caribbean Medical University (CMU) members the current tuition reduction of 40% for course-based bachelor’s, master’s programs, […]
Medical schools in Caribbean islands have been the top destination for medical aspirants who were locked out of the admission process in the mainland U.S. due to their low MCAT scores or the paucity of seats in medical schools. But, […]
What makes an excellent med school candidate in the U.S.? Good grades in the Sciences? Sound knowledge of Anatomy? Volunteering in hospitals? Not in the U.S! For most medical schools in the U.S., a med student has become synonymous with […]