School of Medicine
A welcome message from
Mr Chwanrow Baban
Course Director (BMBS)
The School of Medicine at the University of Limerick is proud of all its graduates, who now number 1,630 and have over the last 14 years successfully represented us on the national and world stage.
Our graduates have gone on to work across all areas of the medical field and in so many different geographic contexts. This page celebrates the hard work that every student in our programme has put into their journey to becoming a medical doctor.
Every year our eager students engage with our alumni as they share their experiences and insights about careers and successfully navigating the 4 years at medical school and beyond. The school thanks you for your constant support and wishes you every success for the future.
Mr Chwanrow Baban
Course Director
I graduated from UL in 2022. Looking back, my general practice placement was such a great opportunity to get to know patients and see the impact of management plans over time. The placement also allowed me to live in the beautiful Irish countryside for 18 weeks, with weekends spent exploring the Wild Atlantic Way. There were also research opportunities - I had the chance to work with an outstanding research team on the Med-Well Programme, an initiative that changed the medical curriculum and is still in place today.
Aubree Worobetz
BMBS Class of 2022
Moving to Ireland for medical school was a huge decision, but it was also one of the best decisions I made for myself. Limerick became a place where I made some of my closest friendships, created so many memories, and grew a lot both personally and professionally. By the end of my time there, it genuinely felt like a second home. The Graduate Entry Medicine program at UL is rigorous, but it also teaches you how to be a curious and engaged learner. What had the biggest impact on me during my time at UL was the people I learned from and the relationships I built along the way. I had the opportunity to work with physicians who were generous with their time, genuinely interested in teaching, and willing to involve students in patient care. I also learned so much from the patients who trusted us to be part of their care. Those experiences shaped the way I approach medicine now and are a big part of what I have carried with me into residency.
Dr Nimrah Pannu, BMBS Class of 2026
