Iyad Mohammad Jamal Al Mobark

I am a final-year medical student with a long-term goal of pursuing residency training in Germany. This elective is not only an academic opportunity but also a strategic step toward aligning myself with the values, practices, and expectations of the German healthcare system. Germany’s reputation for high standards in clinical care and medical education strongly appeals to me. I hope to gain valuable exposure to patient-centered and evidence-based medicine, improve my communication and clinical skills, and develop cultural competence. The elective will also help me understand the structure and workflow of German hospitals—an essential foundation before applying for residency. My leadership experience, international background, and dedication to growth make me a strong candidate to contribute positively during this elective.

• Secretary, Club of Arab and Foreign Students, JUST – 2025
  Acted as a liaison between university services and student needs.
  Coordinated outreach events, support programs, and cultural integration activities for international students.
• Team Leader, Syrian Student Services Team, JUST – 2023
  Provided academic and administrative support to Syrian students.
  Helped new students navigate university procedures and settle into campus life.

As a 6th-year medical student, I have completed core clinical rotations in a broad range of major and minor specialties. These rotations provided hands-on experience in diagnosis, patient management, and interdisciplinary teamwork across both inpatient and outpatient settings.

Major Rotations:

Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Pediatrics, Obstetrics & Gynecology, Psychiatry, Family Medicine

– Gained practical skills in clinical reasoning, history taking, physical examination, and management of acute and chronic conditions.

Minor Rotations:

Orthopedics, Dermatology, Radiology, Ophthalmology, ENT, Emergency Medicine, Anesthesiology, Urology

– Acquired foundational skills in specialized examinations, imaging interpretation, procedural observation, and acute care response.

These experiences enhanced my medical knowledge, communication skills, and adaptability in diverse clinical environments.