Paramedical

Yes, most Clinical Trials courses provide comprehensive training on protocol writing. Students learn how to draft objectives and methodology, inclusion and exclusion criteria, statistical analysis plan, and ethical considerations. Knowing how to write a protocol is important because it is essentially the foundation of any clinical study.

Developing skills in protocol development and writing prepares students to work in clinical trial design, clinical trial coordination, and/or regulatory submission.

Government and private colleges both offer BMLT, but the choice depends on your priorities. Government colleges will be the cheapest and will likely be regarded more highly when employed in the public sector.  

Private colleges may offer better infrastructure, modern labs, and campus placements. Make sure you check out the affiliation of the institute and that it is with any valid university/medical council and has good practical exposure for both options.

Yes, BMLT graduates can work in both research laboratories and diagnostic centres, as they are trained in pathology, microbiology and biochemistry, which are all core areas in both work environments. 
In the case of diagnostic labs, they will be working with testing and analysis of samples, while in research labs, they may help perform experiments and record data. Certifications or experience can also help support roles in research.

Yes, for the most part, after DMLT students are usually qualified for lateral entry in a BMLT programme. This will occur usually in the second year of the degree.
Also, it can depend on the university - some universities have entrance tests or might have a minimum percentage cutoff in DMLT. It's an excellent opportunity to upgrade your qualification and enhance your career opportunities!

To be eligible for BMLT, the requirement is to have studied Physics, Chemistry and Biology at 12th standard, Mathematics may also be counted as an additional subject by some colleges. 

Having a good grasp of Biology is very important as BMLT focuses on human anatomy, pathology and lab diagnosis. The intention behind having a Science background is to ensure a good understanding of the technical and medical subjects you will be studying in BMLT.

No, NEET is not a requirement to enter into a BMLT course in India. Most of the admissions are based on 12th class marks or some entrance exam taken at the institute level.  
Most colleges are open to students who studied Physics, Chemistry, Biology in 12th grade. There are some universities that will have their own tests or interviews, but NEET is not a requirement to take this course in para-medical.

The monthly salary of a BMLT graduate in a private hospital in India can vary based on factors such as location, hospital reputation, experience, and individual skill level.

On average, freshers can expect a starting salary ranging from INR 12,000 to  INR 20,000 per month in private hospitals. With 2–3 years of experience, this can increase to INR 25,000 to INR 35,000 per month or more. 

Technicians working in high-end diagnostic centers or metropolitan cities may earn higher due to better infrastructure and demand for skilled professionals.