On your radiology internship in Dar es Salaam, you’ll be using diagnostic imaging equipment to observe cases from broken and fractured bones to advanced cancers, such as retinoblastoma. A lack of modern equipment means you'll see firsthand how specialists in the city work daily in this environment. When it’s time to head out of the hospital and into Tanzania, you’ll find yourself amidst a bustling jumble of marketplaces, beaches, and food vendors. Further afield you can take a safari, or venture to the local paradise— Zanzibar island. Read what our students think below!
Testimonials
Julia Mooney
Glasgow Caledonian University 2016
"I can honestly say it is the best decision I have ever made."
Read moreLouise Murray
Queensland University of Technology 2013
The four weeks of my trip were both the most challenging and the most rewarding weeks of my life
Read moreKimberley Balsdon
Cardiff University 2013
My four weeks in Dar were the most eye-opening of my career and I got so much from it
Read moreKari Burton
University Campus Suffolk 2012
I had the most fantastic time and made some brilliant friends. I wanted to go back the moment I left
Read moreLisa Williams
University of Leeds 2011
The antenatal scans were not the typical 12 and 20 weeks scans, but could be as late as 38 weeks
Read moreDavid Evans
University of the West of England 2011
Small children (just 5 or 6 years old) were treated for complex conditions such as retinoblastomas
Read moreJade Slipper
2012
The main difference between here and the UK was the patient care, moving, handling and hygiene
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