The funding available is very different for each course, and also varies by where you are from, whether you choose to be financially assessed, and the year of the course you are in. You should be aware of what funding, if any, is available to pay your tuition fees and help support your living costs during each year of your course. Six-year course for students with no previous undergraduate degree (A100) Years 1 - 4 During the first four years of the six-year medicine course, government support is available through your relevant funding agency. Support for living costs is available to UK students on the same basis as all other Home undergraduate students. UK and EU students will be eligible for an Oxford Bursary based on household income, and will need to apply to be means-tested to be considered for this. *The figures for 2014/15 are used here as a guide and will be updated with 2015/16 information shortly Years 5 - 6 In Years five and six, tuition fees are paid in full by the NHS for all Home and EU students. The support is not means-tested, and does not need to be repaid. UK students can also access a maintenance loan from their regional funding agency, but this will be at a reduced rate for students from England, Wales and Northern Ireland who can apply for a means-tested NHS bursary in years five and six. Students from England and Wales are also eligible for an additional non means-tested NHS grant of £1,000. Students from Scotland will continue to be eligible to be assessed for the means-tested maintenance loan and grant available to them in years one to four. UK and EU students will continue to be eligible for an Oxford Bursary based on the latest household income assessment provided. *The figures for 2014/15 are used here as a guide and will be updated with 2015/16 information shortly Graduate-entry medicine: four-year course for students with an undergraduate degree in an experimental sciences subject (A101) Year 1 During the first year of the four-year medicine course, government support is available through your relevant funding agency. The type of funding and the amount available varies according to where you are from. UK students can apply for a maintenance loan from their regional funding agency. UK and EU students will be eligible for an Oxford Bursary based on household income, and will need to apply to be means-tested to be considered for this. *The figures for 2014/15 are used here as a guide and will be updated with 2015/16 information shortly Years 2 - 4 During years two to four of the graduate-entry medicine course, students from England, Wales and the EU are eligible to apply for help from the NHS and their regional funding agency towards their tuition fees. Students from Northern Ireland and Scotland are required to self-fund the full amount of their tuition fee. UK students can also access a maintenance loan from their regional funding agency, but this will be at a reduced rate for students from England and Wales who can apply for a means-tested NHS Bursary in years two to four. Students from England and Wales are also eligible for an additional non means-tested NHS grant of £1,000. Students from Northern Ireland and Scotland will continue to be eligible for the means-tested maintenance loan available to them in year one. UK and EU students will continue to be eligible for an Oxford Bursary based on the latest household income assessment provided. *The figures for 2014/15 are used here as a guide and will be updated with 2015/16 information shortly source
