Choosing and funding a school
What an Irish medical degree costs, how banks treat schools outside Canada, and what changed in federal student aid.
Read 8 articlesWe are two medical students from Toronto, training in Ireland. We read the fee pages, loan terms and match rules on both sides of the border, so you can plan with real numbers.
Nobody covered what a medical degree costs abroad, how a line of credit behaves during residency, or what applying to CaRMS and the NRMP adds up to. We are working it out as we go, and writing down what we find.
What an Irish medical degree costs, how banks treat schools outside Canada, and what changed in federal student aid.
Read 8 articlesCaRMS, the NRMP, ECFMG and the exams, with fees and dates checked against official pages.
Read 16 articlesResident pay by province, debt during training, tax across borders, and investing basics.
Read 12 articlesBudgeting, student loans, lines of credit, and building good financial habits during medical school.
Managing a resident salary, understanding physician compensation, navigating debt repayment, and preparing for the transition to practice.
Beginner-friendly guides to index funds, retirement accounts, compound growth, and long-term financial independence.
Taxes, insurance, financial decision-making, and avoiding common money mistakes throughout a medical career.
Most of us at Irish medical schools pay around €60,000 a year in tuition and file a Canadian return with almost no income on it. Form TL11A is how that tuition becomes a federal tax credit. Here is what the CRA says about who qualifies, what counts, and what to do with the amount you cannot use yet.
Returning HomeEvery fee the official organizations publish for both matches, added up. Anything we could not confirm is marked as such.
Returning HomeWhat the IRS pages say about the substantial presence test, and the questions to bring to a cross-border accountant.
Disclaimer
The content on Clinic to Capital is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, accounting, or legal advice. We are medical students, not professional financial advisors. The information presented here may not apply to your specific situation. Always consult with a certified financial planner or tax professional before making major financial decisions.