How does a Sunday look for a global healthcare thought leader? When students continue to chase their dreams across time zones, borders, and exam calendars, mentorship does not pause.
In the world of medical education, traditional working hours often do not apply. Dr. Akram Ahmad (B.Pharm, Pharm.D, Ph.D in Medicine from University of Sydney) holds counseling sessions that stretch across cities and countries, often extending well beyond a standard 9-to-5 schedule.
This commitment is not driven by obligation, but by purpose. Helping students navigate one of the most complex career landscapes in the world requires presence, clarity, and honesty every single day.
Productive Sundays that Shape Medical Careers in 2026
Sunday showed us a harsh reality. Three ambitious students travelled from Delhi to Dehradun with one goal: “Clarity”. Among them were two candidates. Two of them are preparing intensely for the upcoming FMGE exam 2026. The other NEET PG 2026 candidate is focused on securing an internship.
Their questions were simple but deeply significant.
- What are the options apart from FMGE or NEET PG?
- Is the AMC exam worth pursuing?
- Are global healthcare careers even realistic?
What emerged from these conversations was unsettling. Many International Medical Graduates (IMGs) are still unaware of global licensing exams like the Australian Medical Council (AMC exam) or alternative high-paying healthcare pathways abroad that do not depend on FMGE.
This lack of awareness often leads to years of repeated exam attempts, financial strain, and emotional burnout.
That moment became a turning point.
Global MedConnect Healthcare Career Event in Delhi 2026
When students consistently travel long distances for guidance, the responsibility shifts. It was time to meet students where they are. Dr. Akram is coming to your city, Delhi, a central hub for many students across the country.
The objective is not to sell dreams, but to offer realistic, structured, and transparent career guidance. Healthcare careers today are no longer limited to one country or one exam. With the right qualifications, planning, and mentorship, professionals can explore productive opportunities both in India and internationally.
Meet Dr. Akram Ahmad in Gautam Nagar, Delhi on 18th January 2026 for all your global healthcare career queries.
Venue: Academically Global, near Green Park metro station, Delhi
Healthcare Careers Are Bigger Than Just One Exam
While exams like FMGE and NEET PG remain important, they are not the only gateways to success. A sustainable healthcare career depends on multiple factors:
- Academic qualifications and recognitions
- Relevant work experience
- Skill sets and personal interests
- Financial preparedness for licensing and migration pathways
- Awareness of global healthcare systems and demand
Countries like Australia, the UK, Germany, and the Gulf region continue to offer structured pathways for doctors, pharmacists, nurses, physiotherapists, dentists, and allied health professionals. Exams such as AMC, PLAB (now known as UKMLA), OPRA, PEBC, APEP, and others open doors that many students never explore simply due to a lack of guidance.
A Message to FMGE Aspirants
All the best to FMGE students. Clear the exam with flying colours. Giving the exam full commitment is essential. However, one exam should never define an entire career.
Post-exam is when strategic planning truly begins.
Understanding global options, evaluating strengths, identifying gaps, and choosing the right pathway can completely change a professional’s trajectory. With proper mentoring, students can move forward with confidence instead of confusion.
Open Guidance for All Healthcare Professionals
This initiative is not limited to medical graduates alone. The session in Delhi is open to:
- Doctors
- Dentists
- Physiotherapists
- Pharmacists
- Nurses
- Allied Health Professionals
Each role has its own global relevance, demand, and migration pathway. What matters most is having one honest conversation that replaces myths with facts and fear with direction.
Why Mentorship Matters
In healthcare education, misinformation spreads faster than clarity. Students often hear exaggerated success stories or discouraging half-truths. What they truly need is one mentor who tells the truth, explains the effort involved, and helps them choose a path aligned with reality.
A career does not end with an exam result. In many ways, it begins right after.
