I have a list of almost all the medical colleges collated from Internet search and could provide you here if that would help. You may be aware that it is not that one can make a choice to apply to any of the medical colleges and get admitted. There are examination held once in a year when all the aspirants would sit for written examination after their school and college mark-sheets and certificates were preliminary scrutinized for eligibility for the test.

For students belonging to SAARC countries there is arrangement to get admission at anytime of the year. I do not have complete information but you may contact High Commission of Bangladesh in your country to get exact picture.

You may contact Ministry of Health, Bangladesh Secretariat, Building 2, Dhaka 100 Tel +880 2 865063 for more details.

Appended below are two main medical colleges under government management in Dhaka:

1. Dhaka Medical College, 100 Ramna, Dhaka 1000 Tel: +880 2 500 698 it uses: Dhaka Medical College Hospital Tel: +880 2 318202

2. Sir Salimullah Medical College (SSMC), Mitford, Dhaka Tel +880 2 236 486

In any case, keep contact with the respective authorities for getting accurate information.

From Wikipedia:

Dhaka Medical College and Hospital (DMCH), established in 1946 during the British colonial rule, is the top medical college in Bangladesh. Situated at the heart of the city in the academic zone along with University of Dhaka and Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Dhaka Medical College is an educational institution with a rich heritage.

For the top 180 freshmen places in 2006 in whole Bangladesh, nearly 18000 (eighteen thousand) applicants sat for the medical college entrance examination. The different batches of Dhaka Medical College are named with the prefix K, as for example K-60, which denotes the 60th batch of the college that was admitted in 2003. The meaning of the prefix K is still mysterious and there are different opinions. Some say, K, being the 11th letter of the English alphabet, signifies the 11th medical college of the-then Indian subcontinent. Some other opines that K is for Calcutta, as many of the first students came from Calcutta Medical College.

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I would suggest going through the traditional route. Apply to any college(it doesn't matter as long as its legit) and get a great gpa. Take all the pre-requisite courses required for medical school(look for them at certain medical school websites) and rock the MCAT. Also, you can major in anything you want, it doesn't have to be biology.

Once you get into medical school you can start exploring what you want kind of doctor you want to be. You're still just a high school graduate(or soon to be) so I would just stress on getting into any good college and focus on getting good grades.

In the USA, medical degree programs are graduate programs of 4 years duration leading to the Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree. Most students enter medical schools with a 4-year bachelor's degree, completion of the undergraduate pre-med curriculum and the MCAT (medical college admission test).

As long as the medical school in India is a recognized medical school, you can apply to take the Medical Licensing Exams in the USA through ECFMG (www.ecfmg.org) and apply for residency programs in the USA. Even if you are US citizen or legal resident, as long as you hold a non-US/Canadian medical degree, you'll be considered an international medical graduate.

No one can tell you if the exams are tough or easy. US medical graduates may find it tough while some foreign-trained physicians may find it easy. It depends on the quality of your training.

The good thing about the US medical programs is the curriculum is designed to meet the standards of the US Medical Licensing Examinations (Step 1, 2 and 3) leading to full licensure.

You can do one year at the cc, and then transfer to another university to complete your bachelors. The work you did at the cc will count toward your bachelors degree.

But you can not transfer from a cc to a medical school, because med schools, in the US, are post graduate programs.

Yes, you take the premed subjects in high school, but that's not the same level as the college courses. Even if you took bio, physics, chemistry, etc. in high school you have to take the college level to be eligible to apply to American med schools. Most medical schools don't "count" AP or IB credit as having completed a required college course. Being a "premed" MEANS that you're taking the prerequisite classes….bio, physics, chemistry, organic chemistry and so on. Most schools require a complete year of each, including labs.

If you for some reason took these classes at an accredited college while still in high school, you don't retake them again in college–you are expected to advance on to more challenging levels of coursework. Medical schools aren't at all impressed by people who want to do the bare minimum required to get by.

The "fastest" way to get to med school is accelerating your time in college (usually by entering with enough credits to start as a sophomore)….but graduating early often puts you at a disadvantage in applying to med school because you have a year less of grades, activities, and research compared to the other students you're competing against.

My advice: chill out and enjoy college and life.

Extracurricular activities are important, but make sure you keep your grades up, as that is first priority. Also, they look for leadership abilities. Join all honor societies that you are eligible for and participate in their governance. Best wishes.