Yüksek İhtisas University
- ANKARA
Ankara Yuksek Ihtisas University was established on August 2, 2013 by the Yuksek Ihtisas Hospital Foundation to focus exclusively on medical and health-related disciplines. The university comprises two faculties: the Faculty of Medicine and the Faculty of Health Sciences, as well as a Vocational School, and a Graduate School for master’s and doctoral programs.
- Languages: Turkish,English
University Information
- Faculty: The university has 210 faculty members.
- Students: The university has over 1321 students from various disciplines, including over 20 international students from different nationalities. Syrian nationality is the most common. The reason for the small number of international students is the lack of international recognition of the university.
- Facilities: The university has centers for alternative medicine and difficult childbirth cases. It also has contracts with Medical Park and Liv hospitals.
- Scholarships: The university supports the Erasmus scholarship for student exchange with some universities in Eastern Europe.
- Dual Specialization: The university does not support studying two specializations at the same time.
About housing
- Ankara has seven public universities, which means there are many student residences, both public and private, in various parts of the city. All universities share the public residences, and admission is based on conditions determined by the Ministry of Youth and Sports for a monthly fee starting at $50.
- The university does not have its own student residence.
- The Çankaya district is home to the campuses of ten public and private universities, which means there are many student residences in this area. The fees for student residences range between $200 and $300 per month, depending on the number of students per room, the services provided, and the distance from public transportation stations.
- Apartments in the area are a second option for students due to their high monthly fees. The Çankaya district is considered the center of Ankara and is the second most expensive suburb in terms of apartment fees after the Etimesgut district. Apartment fees for one bedroom and a living room or two bedrooms and a living room range between $170 and $400 per month.
University Support:
- The university supports the Erasmus+ student exchange program with some universities in Eastern Europe.
- The university does not support studying two majors at the same time.
Additional Information:
- Çankaya is a central district in Ankara, known for its high standard of living and proximity to government offices, embassies, and international organizations.
- The cost of living in Ankara is relatively affordable compared to other major cities in Turkey.
- Ankara has a well-developed public transportation system, including buses, subways, and light rail.
About the city
Ankara, the capital of the Republic of Turkey, lies in the heart of Anatolia. The city enjoys a mild climate with warm summers and cold, snowy winters.
Population and Size:
With a population of 5,663,000, Ankara is the second largest city in Turkey and the largest in the Anatolia region. It boasts a strong national character.
Historical Significance:
Ankara has witnessed the rise and fall of many empires and civilizations throughout history. Before the Common Era, it was home to the Hittite and Phrygian civilizations, whose artifacts are now on display in the Anatolian Civilizations Museum. The city also bears traces of the Roman era, such as the Temple of Augustus, and the Ottoman period, with landmarks like the Hacı Bayram Mosque, Pirinç Han, and the Walled City.
About tourist and entertainment places
The university provides its students with many sports clubs, such as swimming and football, in addition to many other sports, to fill their free time. However, it does not provide gyms or sports fields due to the limited space on campus.
Çankaya district is the center of the capital Ankara, and it is home to most of the world’s embassies. Therefore, students can learn about the cultures of these countries through their cultural centers. They can also visit restaurants and cafes that belong to many nationalities around the world.
Çankaya district is rich in many historical places, including the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of the Turkish Republic, which is called Anitkabir. There are also many palaces, buildings, museums, and mosques that date back to the beginning of the Turkish Republic, such as Haci Bayram Veli University and the Independence Museum.
The area is also home to many national parks, which are a great option for spending time on weekends during the spring and summer months, such as Kuğulu Park, Semgenler Park, and Eymir Gölü Lake.
Since Çankaya district is the center of Ankara, it is home to many shopping malls that include many distinctive brands, in addition to many cinemas, theaters, and water parks.