Pathway · Veterinary Medicine
Getting into Veterinary Medicine: every step from Year 10 to your offer
Vet school is competitive, and every school asks for something slightly different. Strong grades in Chemistry and Biology, real animal experience, a school’s own forms and a good interview. Here is what matters when, and how we help.
We pair students with tutors who know the subject and the route, at the stages where it counts.
Facts checked against official sources on 6 November 2026.
Veterinary Medicine at a glance
- Apply by
- 6pm on 15 October, a year before starting (15 October 2026 for 2027 entry). UCAS hasn’t published the 2028-entry date yet.
- Choices
- No more than four courses across medicine, dentistry and veterinary courses combined, out of five UCAS choices in total.
- Schools
- The RCVS lists the UK and Ireland vet schools it accredits or is accrediting. Check a school is on its list.
- Typical offers
- Mostly AAA with Chemistry, and usually Biology. Cambridge asks A*AA, Nottingham AAB, UCLan AAB or ABB and SRUC ABB (2027 entry).
- Admissions tests
- No national test. Cambridge sets the ESAT. Nottingham, Glasgow and Surrey set their own online tests, and most others use a form or questionnaire.
- Experience
- It ranges from none required (Bristol) to 140 hours (RVC) or five weeks (Nottingham). Most want vet practice and other animal work.
- Interviews
- Mostly multiple mini-interviews (MMIs), from November to March. Some are recorded online (Liverpool, Surrey). Bristol’s standard route has no interview.
- Competition
- The Vet Schools Council puts the chance of a place at about 50%, but each applicant applies to four schools. Cambridge says 6 applications per place.
Start here
Which year is your child in?
Pick a year to see what to do now. The timeline below marks where you are.
Year 12: what to do now
Programmes, gateway years and experience
- Watch for Sutton Trust summer school applications: RVC’s 2025 window ran 14 January to 6 March
- Check gateway deadlines: Liverpool’s foundation year closes 13 January 2027 (mature applicants)
- Book placements early: RVC counts the last 18 months, Nottingham the last three years
- Make Year 12 exams count: they shape predicted grades
The journey
The vet timeline
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1
Year 10 to 11
GCSEs and A-Level choices
Chemistry is needed almost everywhere, and most schools want Biology too. Some schools weigh GCSEs: Bristol gives them 10% of its ranking.
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2
Year 12, autumn to January (you are here)
Programmes and gateway years
RVC’s 2025 Sutton Trust window ran 14 January to 6 March. Liverpool’s foundation year closes 13 January 2027 (mature applicants). RVC’s Gateway closes on the last Wednesday in January.
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3
Year 12, spring to summer
Work experience
RVC wants 70 hours in practice and 70 with live animals within 18 months. Nottingham wants five weeks within three years. Liverpool wants 15 days.
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4
Year 12, July to September
Summer schools and choosing schools
Summer schools run in July and August. Cambridge applicants register for the ESAT: in 2026 booking closed on 28 September.
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5
Year 13, by 15 October
Apply through UCAS
Up to four vet courses. Schools then send their own forms, often with deadlines in the last week of October.
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6
Year 13, October to November
School forms and online tests
Experience forms were due 22 October at Glasgow, Edinburgh and Harper and Keele, and 29 October at Liverpool. Nottingham’s online test follows, with two weeks to finish.
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7
Year 13, November to March
Interviews
RVC interviews in the UK from late November to December. Harper and Keele runs MMIs from November to January. Glasgow and Edinburgh interview until February or March.
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8
Year 13, January to August
Offers and results
RVC makes offers from January, and most applicants hear by early to mid-February. Offers depend on results, and RVC doesn’t use Clearing.
Scroll along the journey →
Honest priorities
What vet schools look at
Every vet school publishes its own method, and they differ more than medical schools do. This is the overall picture.
- Matters most
A-Level grades and predictions
Most offers are AAA, with Chemistry and usually Biology. Contextual offers drop to ABB at Bristol, Nottingham and RVC.
- Matters most
Animal and vet experience, and what you learned
Some schools set a minimum, such as Nottingham’s five weeks. Others score the reflection on it, such as Harper and Keele’s vocational experience form.
- Matters most
The school’s own form or questionnaire
Bristol ranks applicants on grades and a questionnaire, with the questionnaire worth 70%. RVC scores a supplementary form. Late forms can end an application.
- Matters a lot
The interview
RVC, Nottingham and Harper and Keele make offers on interview performance. Bristol’s standard route has no interview.
- Matters, to some extent
GCSEs
Used very differently. Bristol gives them 10% of its ranking, while others set minimum grades, such as five at grade 7 at Liverpool and Surrey.
- Helps
Personal statement
The Vet Schools Council says many schools don’t assess it. Others use it to screen or break ties. Cambridge doesn’t assess it but may ask about it.
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Every stage we can support
From first conversation to results day
Twelve stages, from the first conversation to results day. Open any stage to see your to-do list and how we help.
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Any time, ideally Year 10 to 12
Stage 1: A free consultation and a plan
A first conversation about your child’s goals, grades and timeline, so nothing important is left to chance.
Your to-do and how we help with A free consultation and a plan
Your to-do
- Bring recent reports and any mock or predicted grades
- Note the courses or universities already on your list
- Ask anything: we explain the whole route
How Brainhub helps
- A free consultation with someone who knows the veterinary medicine route
- A written plan with next steps, key dates and the support worth having
- Honest advice if a different course or route would suit your child better
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Year 10 to 11
Stage 2: GCSEs that keep doors open
GCSEs matter to some extent. Most schools set minimum grades, and Bristol scores them. Edinburgh asks for English at B or 6.
Your to-do and how we help with GCSEs that keep doors open
Your to-do
- Aim for top grades in the sciences, maths and English
- Check GCSE minimums at schools you might choose
- Keep a list of animal and volunteering activities
How Brainhub helps
- GCSE tuition in the sciences, maths and English
- Exam technique for the top grades
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Year 11
Stage 3: Choosing A-Levels
Chemistry is needed almost everywhere. Most schools also ask for Biology, though Bristol takes Chemistry plus one of Biology, Physics or Maths.
Your to-do and how we help with Choosing A-Levels
Your to-do
- Take Chemistry, and usually Biology
- Choose a third subject your child enjoys and will do well in
- Check each school’s required subjects, and the science practical pass
How Brainhub helps
- Advice on A-Level choices for veterinary medicine
- A head start on A-Level Chemistry and Biology over the summer
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Year 12 to 13
Stage 4: A-Level grades and predicted grades
Most offers are AAA, and Cambridge asks A*AA. Predicted grades decide whether your application is realistic, and Year 12 results feed them.
Your to-do and how we help with A-Level grades and predicted grades
Your to-do
- Work steadily from the start of Year 12
- Treat Year 12 mocks and end-of-year exams as real
- Ask the school how and when predicted grades are set
How Brainhub helps
- A-Level Chemistry and Biology tutors
- Past-paper practice matched to the exam board
- A catch-up plan after a disappointing mock
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Year 11 to 13
Stage 5: Animal and vet experience
Schools want to see what you learned from animals and vets. Most want both clinical and animal husbandry experience. RVC does not accept virtual experience.
Your to-do and how we help with Animal and vet experience
Your to-do
- Find regular time with animals, such as a farm, stables or kennels
- Arrange vet practice days early, and email many practices
- Keep a diary: what you saw, what you learned, what surprised you
How Brainhub helps
- A written plan with dates for placements and applications
- Mock interview questions built on your own experience
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Year 12
Stage 6: Reading and understanding the profession
Vet schools test whether you understand the job, including the hard parts. Reading and virtual courses give you something real to say.
Your to-do and how we help with Reading and understanding the profession
Your to-do
- Try the free virtual work experience course from Nottingham
- Follow veterinary news and the RCVS website
- Think about animal welfare, the cost of care and ethics
How Brainhub helps
- Mock interview practice on ethics and welfare questions
- Feedback on how you explain what you have learned
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Year 12, from the autumn
Stage 7: Summer schools and outreach
Free programmes give real insight. Some help with work experience or lead to a guaranteed interview. Most close well before the UCAS deadline.
Your to-do and how we help with Summer schools and outreach
Your to-do
- Check who can apply to each programme below
- Put every application window in your calendar
- Ask your school which schemes it supports
How Brainhub helps
- Help choosing the programmes that fit, in the written plan
- Application answers checked before you submit
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Year 12 summer to September
Stage 8: Choosing four schools
You can apply to no more than four vet courses. Schools weigh forms, experience and interviews very differently, so choose where your profile is strongest.
Your to-do and how we help with Choosing four schools
Your to-do
- Read each school’s admissions statement
- Match your choices to your experience and grades
- Consider a gateway year as your fifth choice if you are eligible
How Brainhub helps
- A strategy session to shortlist four schools that suit your profile
- A check of each school’s requirements against your grades
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Year 13, October to November
Stage 9: School forms and online tests
Most schools send their own form or test after you apply, with short deadlines. Late or incomplete forms can end an application.
Your to-do and how we help with School forms and online tests
Your to-do
- Check each school’s deadline the day you apply
- Write answers about experience and motivation in your own words
- Take Nottingham’s online test in one sitting, within its window
How Brainhub helps
- Help planning answers to experience and motivation questions
- Feedback on drafts before you send them
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Year 12 summer to September
Stage 10: Personal statement
Three questions sharing 4,000 characters. Many vet schools don’t assess it, but it still goes to every school and some use it to break ties.
Your to-do and how we help with Personal statement
Your to-do
- List your animal and vet experiences and what you learned
- Write a first draft over the summer
- Leave time for your school to write its reference
How Brainhub helps
- Feedback on the personal statement
- Comments that say what to write instead, not just what to cut
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Year 13, November to March
Stage 11: Interview preparation
Most schools use multiple mini-interviews (MMIs), and some are recorded online. RVC and Nottingham make offers on interview performance.
Your to-do and how we help with Interview preparation
Your to-do
- Practise answering out loud, with a timer
- Reread your experience diary and your forms
- Prepare for ethics, motivation and teamwork stations
How Brainhub helps
- Mock MMIs and recorded-style interview practice
- Feedback on structure, ethics and communication
- A final mock before each real interview
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Year 13, January to August
Stage 12: Offers, results day and next steps
Offers depend on your A-Level results. If results fall short, there are options: resits, reapplying, a gateway year or another route in.
Your to-do and how we help with Offers, results day and next steps
Your to-do
- Choose your firm and insurance offers
- Keep working: the offer still needs the grades
- Have a plan B ready before results day
How Brainhub helps
- A-Level revision and exam preparation
- A written plan for reapplying or a different route
- Support on results day
Admissions tests
Admissions tests and school forms
There is no UCAT for vet school. Edinburgh says it doesn’t use the BMAT, UKCAT, MCAT or VCAT. Instead, most schools use their own forms or online tests, sent after you apply.
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ESAT
Cambridge Veterinary Medicine: all applicants
- What
- The Engineering and Science Admissions Test, which replaced the Natural Sciences Admissions Assessment. It covers school-level maths and science, with some choice of sections.
- When
- Register separately from UCAS. In 2026, booking closed on 28 September.
- Fee
- A fee applies, waived for UK applicants from financially disadvantaged backgrounds
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Situational judgement test
University of Nottingham
- Format
- Scenario-based multiple-choice questions. You have 60 minutes, though it should take about 30. Complete it in one sitting.
- When
- Sent after the 15 October deadline, with two weeks to finish
- Tests
- Empathy and client relationships, professional integrity, resilience and teamwork. You must complete it to be shortlisted.
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Online tests for shortlisted applicants
Glasgow and Surrey
- Glasgow
- An online ethical reasoning test of about 45 minutes. A good score leads to an interview.
- Surrey
- An online questionnaire based on the RCVS Day One Competences. It sorts applicants into interview, waiting list or reject.
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School forms and questionnaires
Most schools, in place of a test
- Bristol
- A Veterinary Supplementary Assessment Questionnaire. It carries 70% of the ranking, with A-Levels 20% and GCSEs 10%.
- RVC
- A supplementary form, due within five days of RVC receiving your application. RVC sends no reminder, and applicants who miss it go no further.
- Harper and Keele
- A vocational experience form, due by midnight on 22 October in 2026. Applications aren’t progressed until it is submitted.
- Others
- Experience forms at Glasgow and Edinburgh (22 October) and Liverpool (29 October)
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Free summer schools and programmes
Free vet summer schools and programmes
Free programmes, mostly for students at UK state schools who meet widening participation criteria. Some help you meet work experience requirements, and one leads to a guaranteed interview. Windows are short, so check now.
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Sutton Trust Summer School at RVC
Royal Veterinary College with the Sutton Trust
A week-long residential split between RVC’s Camden campus in London and its Hawkshead campus in Hertfordshire. No prior animal experience is needed.
- Who
- Year 12 students (Year 13 in Northern Ireland, S5 in Scotland); 50 places
- When
- In 2026 it ran from 17 to 21 August. For 2025, applications ran from 14 January to 6 March. No 2027 dates are published yet.
- Cost
- Free, with travel, accommodation and food covered
Who can apply to Sutton Trust Summer School at RVC
- Attend a state school
- From an under-represented background and meet other widening participation criteria, such as free school meals eligibility
- Meet, or be on track to meet, the entry requirements for RVC’s Veterinary Gateway
- Selected on achieved or predicted grades against the Gateway requirements
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RVC Scholars Programme
Royal Veterinary College
One Saturday a month over 18 months, at Camden, Hawkshead and online. Scholars who enrol full-time at RVC may receive up to £3,000 a year for up to four years.
- Who
- Year 12 students predicted to meet the BVetMed entry requirements; 10 places
- When
- Runs over 18 months. The application window isn’t stated in the source.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to RVC Scholars Programme
- UK or Irish national, or settled status
- Predicted to meet the BVetMed entry requirements
- Either at a state-funded school and eligible for free school meals now or during secondary school, or identify as Asian, Black, Mixed or Other ethnic group
- Under 21 when joining
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RVC Work Experience Support Programme
Royal Veterinary College
Supported work experience for students who have struggled to find placements. Applicants selected for it don’t need to meet RVC’s standard work experience requirement.
- Who
- Students aged about 17 applying to the BVetMed or Accelerated BVetMed; 10 to 20 places
- When
- Apply through UCAS by 15 October. Sessions run in the October half term, the February half term and August.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to RVC Work Experience Support Programme
- UK or Irish national, or settled status
- Applying to the BVetMed or Accelerated BVetMed through UCAS by 15 October
- Not yet completed 140 hours of work experience
- Under 21, and from a state school with free school meals, or from an under-represented ethnic group
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Pathways to Veterinary Medicine
University of Nottingham
An 18-month programme of evening online sessions with a summer residential. It includes Nottingham’s five-day Sutton Trust Summer School in July.
- Who
- Year 12 students (Year 13 in Northern Ireland, S5 in Scotland); 35 places
- When
- Runs over 18 months, with five days in person in July. The application window isn’t stated in the source.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to Pathways to Veterinary Medicine
- Always attended a state school
- Currently studying three or more A-Levels, including a science
- Meeting more of the additional criteria improves your chance of a place
- Completing it may lead to an enhanced contextual offer or the Nottingham Potential Bursary, both subject to change
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Destination Vets
University of Liverpool
A two-day programme in mid-July for students with a strong interest in veterinary science.
- Who
- Year 12 students aged 16 to 18; 12 places
- When
- Mid-July. Applications open in February and close in early May.
- Cost
- Free, with travel, lunch and protective equipment provided
Who can apply to Destination Vets
- A strong interest in veterinary science
- Academic ability
- At least one widening participation criterion
- Currently open to local students only, non-residential
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Future Vet Programme
Harper and Keele Veterinary School
Four sessions between February and May, two at Harper Adams and two at Keele. The Vet Schools Council says completing it guarantees an interview.
- Who
- Year 12 students on a suitable Level 3 pathway; 25 places
- When
- February to May. The application window isn’t stated in the source.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to Future Vet Programme
- On a suitable Level 3 pathway
- Meet at least one widening participation criterion
- The Vet Schools Council’s guide says completing the programme guarantees an interview, not an offer
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Diversity Summer School
University of Edinburgh
A week-long residential at Easter Bush in mid-July, with accommodation at Pollock Halls.
- Who
- UK residents aged 16 or over, on track for the entry requirements; 15 places
- When
- Mid-July. The application window isn’t stated in the source.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to Diversity Summer School
- UK resident, aged 16 or over
- On track to meet the entry requirements
- At least one of: a widening participation criterion, a minority ethnic group, rural residence, male, disability, state school attendance, or mature (21 or over)
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Veterinary Summer School
University of Lancashire with Medivet
A residential in the first week of August for students planning to apply to veterinary medicine the following October.
- Who
- UK residents aged 16 to 17; 20 places
- When
- First week of August (the 2026 summer school). The application window isn’t stated in the source.
- Cost
- No course fees, with accommodation and meals provided. Travel is your own cost.
Who can apply to Veterinary Summer School
- UK resident
- Planning to apply to veterinary medicine the following October
- On track for the entry requirements
- Plus one of: an under-represented ethnic group, contextual admissions criteria, or significant educational disruption
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Vet Vibes: Veterinary Taster Day
University of Bristol
A taster day at Bristol Veterinary School in Langford, with 50 places. The 2026 day ran on 28 March from 9am to 4pm.
- Who
- Mainly Years 10 and 11, though all ages may apply
- When
- The 2026 day was on 28 March. No 2027 date or deadline is published.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to Vet Vibes: Veterinary Taster Day
- Eligible for a contextual offer through a widening participation initiative
- Complete the online form; places are confirmed after eligibility is checked with your school or college
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Virtual work experience course
University of Nottingham
A free online course on how practices are structured, the bodies that govern the profession, daily challenges and roles beyond general practice.
- Who
- Anyone applying to veterinary medicine, especially if placements are hard to find
- When
- Any time
- Cost
- Free, according to Nottingham and the Vet Schools Council. The council’s widening participation document lists £35 for similar courses, so check the current price.
Who can apply to Virtual work experience course
- Open to anyone
- Counts for up to one week of Nottingham’s five-week requirement
- Liverpool needs a virtual placement only if you can’t secure a five-day vet practice placement
- RVC does not accept virtual experience
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Dates are the latest published, mostly for 2026, and nothing is published yet for 2027. Entries without their own page link to the Vet Schools Council’s widening participation document. Always check the official page.
Interviews
Vet school interviews: MMIs and panels
Most interviews run from November to March. Formats differ more than in medicine, so check each school. Practise out loud, with a timer.
Multiple mini-interviews (MMIs)
RVC runs six five-minute stations and a 10-minute group task, all in person. Harper and Keele’s MMI is on site, with activities of about 10 minutes.
Recorded online interviews
Liverpool’s is six recorded questions of up to four minutes each. Surrey’s is seven recorded questions. Both are finished in one sitting, in under an hour.
Panel interviews
Nottingham interviews online on Microsoft Teams for about 30 minutes, with a short video-observation task. Glasgow’s panel has two members and covers experience and personal qualities.
Cambridge
Usually two interviews of about 25 minutes, with two interviewers each. Some Colleges interview online and others in person.
No interview at Bristol
Bristol’s standard route ranks applicants on grades and the questionnaire. Its gateway applicants are interviewed.
Offers rest on the interview
RVC, Nottingham and Harper and Keele base offers on interview performance, so the interview matters more than the stage before it.
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Open days and admissions teams
Open days and talking to vet schools
Vet schools hold open days and applicant days, often in the summer and autumn. Check each school’s events page for dates, and email the admissions office with questions, because rules differ by school.
Questions worth asking
- How much experience do you expect, and which kinds count?
- Do you accept virtual experience?
- How do you select: a form, a test, an interview, or a mix?
- How do you use GCSEs and the personal statement?
- Do you make contextual offers or run a widening participation scheme?
- What is your policy on resits and reapplying?
If it doesn’t work out first time
There is more than one way into vet school
Many future vets don’t get in first time. A clear plan B keeps the goal alive.
Reapply the next year
Check each school’s rules. RVC allows up to two applications to the BVetMed, and Edinburgh doesn’t normally enter resit applicants into selection.
Gateway and foundation years
RVC’s Veterinary Gateway (typically CCC, five GCSEs at grade 4), Bristol’s (D108, BBC) and Nottingham’s (D190, BBC). RVC’s Gateway can be your fifth choice because it isn’t a veterinary application.
Foundation routes for other applicants
Nottingham’s Preliminary Year is for strong students without the science A-Levels. Liverpool’s Year 0 is for mature learners, and Harper and Keele run foundation routes needing 70% in year zero.
Graduate entry
A four-year course at RVC, Edinburgh and Bristol for those with a 2:1 in a related science. Cambridge’s is five years. Liverpool and Harper and Keele also have graduate routes.
A related degree first
SRUC’s veterinary bioscience routes, where 70% in the first or second year guarantees an interview but not a place, and other animal science degrees.
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Talk to someone who has been through it
Book a free consultation. We look at your child’s grades, experience and timeline, then suggest the next steps. No obligation.
Questions parents ask about vet school
When should my child start preparing for vet school?
Proper preparation starts in Year 12, but Year 10 and 11 set it up: strong GCSEs, A-Levels with Chemistry and usually Biology, and regular time with animals.
How many vet schools are there in the UK?
The RCVS lists the UK and Ireland vet schools it accredits or is accrediting, and some, such as UCLan and SRUC, are newer. Check a school is on the RCVS list before applying.
How many vet schools can you apply to?
No more than four courses across medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine and veterinary science combined, from five UCAS choices in total. You only need one offer.
Which A-Levels do you need for vet school?
Chemistry nearly always, and Biology at most schools. Bristol takes Chemistry plus one of Biology, Physics or Maths. Most offers are AAA, Cambridge asks A*AA, and Nottingham asks AAB.
Is there an admissions test for vet school?
Not a national one. Cambridge sets the ESAT. Nottingham sets an online situational judgement test, and Glasgow an ethical reasoning test for shortlisted applicants. Many schools use their own form or questionnaire.
How much work experience does my child need?
It varies. RVC asks for 70 hours in practice and 70 with live animals within 18 months. Nottingham asks for five weeks, Liverpool for 15 days, and Bristol sets no requirement. Check each school before you plan placements.
Do GCSEs matter for vet school?
To some extent, and it varies. Bristol gives GCSEs 10% of its ranking, while Liverpool and Surrey ask for five at grade 7. Check each school before you choose.
What are MMIs for vet school?
Multiple mini-interviews: a series of short stations testing communication, ethics, empathy and teamwork. RVC uses in-person MMIs, and Liverpool and Surrey use recorded online ones.
Are there free programmes for aspiring vets?
Yes, for students who meet the criteria. The Sutton Trust summer school at RVC, RVC’s Scholars Programme and Work Experience Support Programme, Nottingham’s Pathways and Liverpool’s Destination Vets are free. Check who can apply to each.
How does Brainhub help with vet school applications?
We start with a free consultation and a written plan, then support each stage: A-Level Chemistry and Biology tuition, personal statement feedback and mock interviews.
Read next
- Writing the personal statement
- How to choose A-Levels
- A-Level Chemistry tutors
- A-Level Biology tutors
- Personal statement examples
- Medicine pathway
- All university pathways
Sources (34)
- UCAS: dates and deadlines for 2027 entry
- UCAS: filling in your application (the four-course limit)
- RCVS: how do I become a vet?
- RCVS: accrediting veterinary qualifications
- Vet Schools Council: admissions guide for UK veterinary schools, 2027
- Vet Schools Council: admissions guide, 2026
- Vet Schools Council: widening participation interventions
- Vet Schools Council: work experience
- Vet Schools Council: FAQs
- RVC: how we select for Veterinary Medicine, 2026 entry
- RVC: application, entry requirements and assessment policy
- RVC: applying to the RVC
- RVC: widening participation criteria, 2026 entry onwards
- RVC: Graduate Accelerated BVetMed
- RVC: BVetMed with Integrated Foundation Year
- RVC: Sutton Trust Summer School
- Sutton Trust: RVC summer school
- Sutton Trust: summer school eligibility
- Bristol: Veterinary Science admissions statement, 2027 entry
- Bristol: BVSc Gateway to Veterinary Science
- Bristol: Vet Vibes taster day
- Liverpool: Veterinary Science entry requirements
- Liverpool: how to apply for Veterinary Science
- Nottingham: vet how to apply
- Nottingham: Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
- Nottingham: Gateway Year
- Nottingham: preliminary and gateway courses explained
- Edinburgh: Veterinary Medicine entry requirements
- Edinburgh: undergraduate admissions guide, 2025 entry
- Glasgow: Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, 2027
- Cambridge: Veterinary Medicine (VetMB)
- Cambridge Veterinary School: how to apply
- Surrey: Veterinary Medicine and Science admissions process
- Harper and Keele Veterinary School: how to apply
Facts checked against official sources on 6 November 2026. Rules, dates and criteria change every year, so check each official page before you apply.