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  • 5/19/2025
A Malaysian doctor working in Singapore says Malaysian medical graduates can be found in every hospital there.

Read More:
https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/2025/05/19/malaysian-medics-a-cheap-yet-quality-asset-in-singapore

Laporan Lanjut: https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/bahasa/tempatan/2025/05/19/di-seberang-tambak-graduan-perubatan-malaysia-aset-murah-tapi-berkualiti

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Transcript
00:00Malaysian medical graduates are highly sought after by hospitals in Singapore, which consider
00:07them to be cheap yet high-quality assets, according to a Malaysian doctor serving in
00:12the city-state. Wanting to only be known as Dr. Akram, the doctor said Malaysia's holistic
00:17system of housemanship made Malaysian medical graduates among the top choices for Singapore
00:22hospitals. He said that at the hospital he works at, 40% of medical officers are graduates
00:28of top universities in Malaysia. Akram said colleagues had informed him that
00:32many Malaysian medical officers had plans to work overseas, drawn by higher salaries and
00:37better benefits, as well as improved work-life balance in line with their responsibilities
00:42and workload. Akram said Malaysia's system provided adequate training and exposure, but
00:47many medical officers suffer from burnout due to poor treatment, lack of welfare support,
00:52and the absence of work-life balance. He said junior medical officers in Singapore
00:57received monthly allowances, which also covered housing and personal wellbeing, as well as
01:02performance and corporate variable bonuses, on top of their regular salaries and on-call
01:07compensation. Akram said they are also entitled to various types of leave, adding that applying
01:12for leave is easier in Singapore than in Malaysia due to staff shortages there. The doctor also
01:18said the daily patient load is significantly lower in Singapore, where medical officers typically
01:22see around 20 patients, compared to up to 40 patients per doctor in Malaysia.

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