Admission requirements and selection criteria applicable in the event of restricted enrollment.
The following may enroll in the integrated master's study program in General Medicine:
All candidates must have Slovenian language proficiency at level C2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). This admission requirement is met by a pass in Slovenian at the Matura or in the final year of secondary school in which the subject was taught, a certificate of a passed Slovenian language examination at level C2, or another equivalent document.
If a decision to restrict enrollment is adopted, candidates under point a) will be selected on the basis of:
 - overall Matura result |
35% of points |
| - overall result in the 3rd and 4th years |
20% of points |
| - results in individual Matura subjects: mathematics, a foreign language and one science subject (biology, physics or chemistry) |
45% of points |
candidates under point b) on the basis of:
| - overall result in the final examination |
35% of points |
| - overall result in the 3rd and 4th years |
20% of points |
| - result in mathematics or a foreign language in the final examination and the result in one science subject (biology, physics or chemistry) in the final examination or in the final year of secondary school in which the subject was taught |
45% of points |
Number of enrollment places for full-time study in 2025/26: in accordance with the Call for Enrollment in Undergraduate and Integrated Master's Study Programs
Students may enroll in a subsequent year if they have fulfilled the obligations laid down in the study program.
Electronic registration (e-enrollment) for enrollment in a subsequent year or in the additional year before graduation for the 2026/27 academic year will be open in the online AIPS system from August 17, 2026 to September 20, 2026 for students who meet the regular requirements for progression to a subsequent year. Final enrollment, based on the completed and signed e-enrollment form, will take place by post.
Before e-enrollment, you must complete the survey on teaching and actual student workload in accordance with the Rules on the Evaluation of Teaching and Student Workload at the University of Maribor (available at https://www.um.si/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Pravilnik-o-ocenjevanju-pedagoskega-dela-in-obremenitve-studentov-na-Univerzi-v-Mariboru-uradno-precisceno-besedilo-UPB1.pdf).
Then complete e-enrollment following the instructions in AIPS, print the enrollment form and sign it. Please check and, where necessary, complete your personal data: correspondence address, telephone number, student email address and tax number. If you do not sign the enrollment form, it is invalid.
Send the signed enrollment form by registered mail to Medicinska fakulteta, Taborska 8, 2000 Maribor, marked “Vpis v višji letnik/ABS za 2026/27” (enrollment in a subsequent year / additional year).
Your enrollment documents must reach the MF UM Academic and Student Affairs Office (hereinafter: the Office) by Monday, September 21, 2026, 10:00 a.m. at the latest, regardless of the delivery method.
Students enrolling in the third year for the first time in 2026/27 must also submit a certificate of vaccination against hepatitis B, pertussis (whooping cough), measles, mumps and rubella (unless you already submitted this certificate when enrolling in the 1st year).
Once the Office has confirmed your enrollment, you will receive four copies of the certificate of enrollment and one transcript of all completed study obligations at your mailing address. The payment order for the enrollment fee will be sent separately. The fee for enrollment in a subsequent year / repeat enrollment / the additional year for the 2026/27 academic year is EUR 52.52. If you would like these documents sent to a different address, please inform the Office in good time. Students who are required to pay tuition under Article 137 of the Higher Education Act (ZViS-1) should contact the Office before enrolling.
To progress between years, students must complete the obligations in the following courses:
• For enrollment in the 2nd year: all study obligations completed in the following 1st-year courses: Anatomy with Histology and Embryology, Biophysics, Cell Biology, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Introduction to Medicine, PBL - Preclinical Phase I, PBL - Preclinical Phase II, Elective Course I, Elective Course II = 51 ECTS in total.
• For enrollment in the 3rd year: all study obligations completed in the following 2nd-year courses: Physiology, Microbiology with Immunology, Pharmacology with Toxicology, Pathology I - General Pathology, Health Psychology, PBL - Preclinical Phase III, PBL - Preclinical Phase IV, Elective Course III = 53 ECTS in total, as well as the 1st-year study obligations in Molecular Biology with Genetics and Research Methods in Medicine with Medical Statistics.
• For enrollment in the 4th year: all study obligations completed in the following 3rd-year courses: Internal Medicine with Propedeutics, Surgery, Radiology, Clinical Biochemistry, Pathology - Special Pathology, PBL - Clinical Phase V, PBL - Clinical Phase VI = 51 ECTS in total, as well as the 2nd-year study obligations: Evidence-Based Medicine; Medical Informatics, eHealth and Medical Statistics.
• For enrollment in the 5th year: 4th-year study obligations worth at least 50 ECTS completed, as well as all courses from the 1st to the 3rd year inclusive.
• For enrollment in the 6th year - 5th-year study obligations worth at least 50 ECTS completed, as well as all courses from the 1st to the 3rd year and 4th-year courses worth at least 50 ECTS.
Under the Criteria for Transfers between Study Programs, candidates are enrolled:
Transfer is possible if the candidate meets the following conditions:
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E: mf@um.si
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“I completed part of my studies on an Erasmus exchange in Split, followed by an Erasmus traineeship in Vienna. Both experiences gave me the chance to explore the cities in depth, meet new people and form friendships that will last a lifetime. On the clinical wards, I saw procedures that are performed less often at home, and a longer placement in ophthalmology confirmed my wish to specialize in the field.
I also tried my hand at research, which further broadened my professional perspective. The exchanges helped me grow both personally and professionally: I became more independent and open-minded, improved my foreign language skills and felt even more confident about my career path.
It is an experience every medical student should have.”
“My exchange at the medical university in Innsbruck was truly unforgettable. Innsbruck, the capital of Tyrol, is a beautiful, vibrant student city surrounded by mountains. At the start, we were welcomed with a reception where I quickly got to know the other Erasmus students. I completed my 4th year there, attended the useful Sono4u ultrasound course and took additional placements in gynecology, plastic surgery and ENT, gaining valuable practical experience. The professors were friendly and approachable, and the faculty also offered a year-long German course; I recommend having at least B1-level German before going on exchange. The city itself is perfect for skiing, cycling, running and climbing, and is also known for having one of Europe's largest climbing walls. I will certainly be happy to return to Innsbruck, as it has become my second home.
The Erasmus Student Network organized trips to Salzburg, Vienna, Verona and Neuschwanstein, as well as numerous sporting events.”
“When I went on Erasmus in my 5th year, I had no idea how much six months in Graz would change me. I wanted to see how medicine is practiced elsewhere, improve my German and step outside my routine, but I gained so much more: new friends, a wealth of knowledge and unforgettable moments.
The first few days were more difficult: I felt like a first-year student in a white coat. The hospital was huge, everyone spoke quickly, and I struggled to catch every word. But the students and supervisors were incredibly friendly, so I soon joined ward rounds and procedures and learned a great deal in practice. Medical German seemed daunting at first, but practice was the best teacher, and after a few weeks I was communicating confidently.
The best part was meeting students from all over the world. We cooked, studied and explored Graz together. The exchange taught me things I would never have experienced at home. I became more independent, confident and open-minded.
If you are thinking about Erasmus, go for it. It will not always be easy, but it will always be worth it. ”
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