1. INTERESTED TO SPECIALIZE IN O&G?
    1. MOH-MRCOG PARALLEL PATHWAY (MALAYSIA)
    2. Program Latihan Sarjana O&G (MOG)
    3. eHLP(Hadiah Latihan Perseketuan)
    4. Guidelines on Postgraduate Specialty Training by KKM
  2. Sarawak MRCOG survival course (SaMS)
  3. That’s just the beginning…
  4. What our ex-trainees are saying

INTERESTED TO SPECIALIZE IN O&G?

The 2 training options available in Malaysia are the Program Latihan Sarjan O&G (MOG) or the MOH-MRCOG Parallel Pathway.

MOH-MRCOG PARALLEL PATHWAY (MALAYSIA)

Candidates for the MRCOG Parallel Pathway training program must apply through the Federal Training Award (HLP) and meet specific requirements, including passing MRCOG Part 1 and having a minimum 85% LNPT over the past 3 years. Those selected will undergo an interview, and if successful, will be offered the HLP for the 4-year training program. During this time, trainees must pass MRCOG Part 2 and Part 3 exams and will be supervised at accredited training centers. The maximum duration to complete the program and achieve certification is 7 years, after which successful trainees are appointed as Clinical Specialists.


Program Latihan Sarjana O&G (MOG)



eHLP(Hadiah Latihan Perseketuan)

The eHLP website contains important information on the:
1) HLP application process
2) The offer letter for advertisement and terms of offer (Surat Penawaran Iklan dan Syarat Tawaran). Do not miss the academic year application date line!



Guidelines on Postgraduate Specialty Training by KKM

For more details on the post graduate training summarized above scan the QR code and visit eHLP website


Sarawak MRCOG survival course (SaMS)

The MRCOG exam is a key milestone for doctors aiming to specialize in obstetrics and gynecology. However, navigating the process can be challenging, especially given differences between healthcare systems in Malaysia and the UK. To help, the Sarawak MRCOG Survival (SaMS) course was developed over three years, drawing on the experience of MRCOG holders at Sarawak General Hospital (SGH) and expanding to include experts from across Malaysia and Singapore.

The MRCOG Part 3 exam is demanding, with a pass rate of around 20%. Our course has a strong track record of success, with many participants passing each year. This success is fueled by the candidate’s hard work and practical guidance from senior consultants, fellows, and recent passers.

With facilitators that include senior consultants and Royal College Fellows, our course is both credible and up-to-date. We look forward to helping you achieve your MRCOG goals in the next course.

Best regards,
The SaMS Course Organising Committee


That’s just the beginning…

That’s just the start of your training journey.
At SGH we want to help you to achieve your dream.
SGH is a recognized training center for both programs.
Our strength lies on years of experience in successfully helping our trainees to complete their training. Don’t take our word for it, let the testimonies of our ex-trainees who are now successful Obgyns in their own rights speak volume.

What our ex-trainees are saying

Leong May Shi (MRCOG)

“Being in the department for 8 years, O&G SGH has allowed me to grow and blossom into the specialist I am today. I’ll always look back fondly on those times and the friendships forged.”

Rating: 5 out of 5.

Tan Yeong Chinn (MRCOG)

“I take pride in considering O&G SGH the cornerstone of my career. The exemplary training, mentorship, and knowledge I gained continue to shape and guide my practice as a specialist.”

Rating: 5 out of 5.

Aini Nabilah (MRCOG)

“SGH is a centre of excellence, providing good training and experiences. It was challenging, yet a fruitful journey that mould myself to become who I am today as a specialist in O&G”

Rating: 5 out of 5.

Saravanan (MOG)

“O&G SGH was my first career milestone. I developed strong clinical skills, worked in a collaborative environment, and contributed to quality patient care, gaining invaluable experience in a dynamic healthcare setting.”

Rating: 5 out of 5.

Quote of the week

“To study the phenomena of disease without books is to sail an uncharted sea, while to study books without patients is not to go to sea at all.”

~William Osler~