ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ

18 Nov 2025
ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ phlebotomy students embark on Sri Lanka outbound mobility programme
2 min read

Professional education in healthcare demands more than theoretical knowledge. It requires practical experience, cultural awareness, and the ability to adapt to diverse clinical environments. Recognising this imperative, ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ has launched an Outbound Student Mobility Programme that sent National Certificate 3 in Phlebotomy students to Sri Lanka for a transformative 15-day learning experience from 15th November to 29th November.

This initiative represents a significant collaboration between the Faculty of Health Sciences and the Center for Foundation Studies at ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ. The programme was carefully designed to bridge the gap between classroom learning and the complex realities of clinical practice. By immersing students in diverse healthcare settings abroad, the programme provides invaluable hands-on experience that strengthens technical competencies whilst building the professional confidence essential for success in diagnostic medicine.

Preparation proved crucial to the programme's success. During Days 1 and 2, students participated in intensive Pre-Mobility activities featuring interactive discussions and preparatory training. These sessions equipped learners with the knowledge, cultural awareness, and practical tools necessary for a successful international experience, ensuring they arrived in Sri Lanka ready to maximise their learning opportunities.

The NC3 Phlebotomy students have now departed from the Maldives and are currently in Sri Lanka engaging with their clinical training. This journey represents not merely a geographical transition but a significant step forward in each student's professional development. Their willingness to embrace unfamiliar clinical settings demonstrates the dedication and enthusiasm that define ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ students.

The broader significance of this Outbound Student Mobility Programme extends beyond immediate benefits to participating students. International educational exchanges strengthen healthcare systems by creating professionals who understand diverse clinical contexts and can adapt their practice to varied settings. Students returning from such experiences bring back enhanced technical skills and broader perspectives on healthcare delivery that enrich the entire learning community at ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ and ultimately benefit the healthcare sector in the Maldives.

As these phlebotomy students progress through their programme in Sri Lanka, the ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ community looks forward with pride to witnessing their development and celebrating their achievements upon their return on 29th November.

© 2007 - 2025 ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ
All rights reserved
ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ began its historic journey on the 28th of January 2007, with the registration of its first institute, Villa Institute of Water Sports followed by the Villa Institute of Information Technology (VIIT) and Villa Institute of Hospitality and Tourism Studies.
ÃÜÌÒÊÓÆµ QI Campus
Rah Dhebai Hingun 20373 Male', Maldives
Your use of this site is subject to Terms of User