It’s the final rush to apply for the admission tests for the BSc programmes in Healthcare Professions taught in Italian at UniCamillus University for the 2026/2027 academic year.
The selection process covers the BSc Midwifery, which has 23 spots available, and the new BSc Dental Hygiene—now in its first year at UniCamillus—for which 75 spots are currently available (provisional figure pending confirmation of the final ministerial decree).
Registration for the admission test is open until 30th September 2026 at 1.00 pm.
Both BSc programmes are held at the UniCamillus campus in Rome.
Applications must be submitted exclusively online via the UniCamillus GOMP student portal at https://unicamillus-studenti.gomp.it/.
Candidates holding a secondary school diploma can take the admission test.
Admission test: how and when it takes place
The selection process consists of a written test in Italian, comprising 60 multiple-choice questions. The test includes:
- 20 questions on logical reasoning
- 5 on general knowledge
- 10 on biology
- 10 on chemistry
- 10 on physics
- 5 on mathematics
The test will last a total of 60 minutes.
The test will take place on 5th October 2026, online from the candidate’s home.
The results of the admission test will be published on the UniCamillus website by 8th October 2026.
Practical training and a multi-site internship model
UniCamillus offers a student-centred, practice-oriented teaching model that combines lectures, tutorials and laboratory work, professional simulations, and clinical and training placements. The aim is to develop technical, interpersonal and organisational skills directly relevant to the practice of healthcare professions.
A central role is played by the laboratories dedicated to training in the medical and healthcare field, where students can apply their theoretical knowledge through practical activities guided by lecturers and professionals.
The two programmes also offer specific learning environments:
- BSc Dental Hygiene (New Programme). Students will also be able to undertake training activities at the University’s Dental Clinic, which is equipped with modern facilities. The clinic enables students to progressively develop skills in patient management and treatment, under the supervision of lecturers and clinical tutors.
- BSc Midwifery. The programme incorporates the use of birthing manikins for simulation, utilised both during lectures and in practical examination assessments. The training prepares students for the midwifery profession with an approach that focuses on women’s health throughout their entire lives, from prevention and sexual and reproductive health right through to the menopause. Students are also supported by dedicated placement tutors throughout their entire programme.
Training continues outside the classroom in clinical settings, through a multi-site internship model based on a network of hospitals and healthcare facilities selected on a ward-by-ward basis, depending on the disciplinary specialisation and the characteristics of the individual training programmes. Students are thus able to engage with different healthcare settings and progressively develop the skills required by the profession.
UniCamillus: education, international outlook and employment
The strength of the UniCamillus programme is further confirmed by the AlmaLaurea 2026 Reports on Study Programmes and Employment Outcomes, which paint a picture of a university capable of combining high-quality education, an international outlook and tangible results in the world of work.
Among BSc graduates employed one year after graduation, 97.8% consider their degree to be effective for the work they do, and this figure is accompanied by an employment rate of 86.5%. The link between the education received and professional practice is also clearly evident: 88.9% of employed BSc graduates report making extensive use of the skills acquired during their university studies.
The international dimension is a further distinctive feature of the University. In the BSc programmes in Healthcare Professions, the proportion of international students reaches 45.9%, demonstrating UniCamillus’s ability to attract students from diverse geographical and cultural backgrounds.
The university experience was also viewed positively: 92.8% of graduates said they were generally satisfied with their course, expressing particular appreciation for the quality of teaching, their relationship with lecturers and the organisation of their studies. This relationship of trust is also reflected in their future choices: more than eight in ten graduates would choose UniCamillus again, and 76.9% would enrol once more in the same programme at the same university.
These two upcoming calls for applications therefore arrive in a context characterised by a strong focus on practical training and employment outcomes which, according to the AlmaLaurea 2026 data, highlight the alignment between the University’s study programmes and the skills required by the labour market.
For further information on the admission tests, please visit the admissions page at https://unicamillus.org/servizi/bandi-di-ammissione/, or email [email protected].