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2027 Entry · 41 schools

UK Medical Schools That Use the MMI

The Multiple Mini Interview (MMI) is a circuit of short, timed stations, each marked independently by its own assessor. This page lists the UK medical schools that use it; how the stations run, how they are scored and sample MMI questions are in the full MMI interview guide.

Schools
41Schools
Stations
6–10Stations
Per station
5–8 minPer station
Total circuit
80–120 minTotal circuit

New to the format? Read the MMI interview guide first, then come back to choose your schools.

Which UK medical schools use the MMI?

41 UK medical schools use the MMI for 2027 Entry. Every card links to that school's full how-to-get-in guide — UCAT cut-offs, selection methodology and MMI-specific prep — and the purple badge opens its NGMP TrueScore prediction.

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Showing 41 of 41 schools

Campus photo credits

Campus photographs are used under free Creative Commons or public-domain licences and have been resized and cropped for display.

How does the MMI differ from the other UK interview formats?

Most applicants sit more than one format across their four choices. Knowing which you face changes how you prepare — and which of your practice habits transfer.

Shape
6–10 short stations on a timed circuit
Who assesses you
A different assessor at every station
Length
5–8 minutes per station, 80–120 minutes total
Recovery from a bad moment
Excellent — each station is scored in isolation
What it rewards
Breadth, structure and quick recovery
Preparation that works
Timed single stations plus full mock circuits

The other UK interview format guides

Frequently asked questions

The MMI is the dominant format: 41 of the 51 UK medical schools in our catalogue use it as a primary interview format for 2027 entry. The count is derived from our school catalogue and moves as schools change their selection process.

Master the MMI with NextGen MedPrep

Structured prep, mock circuits with current medical-student tutors, and a question bank covering every common station type.

Reviewed by Isaac Butler-King, medical student at the University of Glasgow. Last reviewed: 14 September 2026