Before going abroad, I studied English through TOEIC and TOEFL test.
Regarding learning medical terminology, I recommend the school's reference book "Latest Medical Terminology Exercises" and "Toshi, save Paris with your medical English words tomorrow."
Since I didn't practice my speaking much, I had a hard time after arrival. However, I tried to talk with local people. I realized that it is important not to wait for someone to talk to me, but to actively move myself.

Q3. Have you had any problems while overseas training?

When I was in the United States, I was hesitated to move voluntarily. We were limited to do treatment for patients. There are many things I could not do, so I always asked local staff questions such as "What are you going to do now?" or "In Japan, we used to do like this but how about you?"
At that time, I felt that it is important to think about the question to start the conversation with an unfamiliar person.
This is also necessary when working in Japanese hospitals, so I think you can practice it in Japanese.

Q4. How do you want to make use of your experience?

I felt that participating in the overseas training and getting to know the overseas medical technology and culture would deepen my understanding of Japan.
Even after graduating, I would like to participate if there is an opportunity to challenge overseas. I would like to contribute to the development of medicine in Japan by utilizing what I learned overseas in the future.

Q5. Could you give an advice to students who are thinking of studying abroad?

If you want to go abroad, I think you should go. Since medical students are very busy, some people might think they want to spare their time. However we do not know when, where, or how the experience would lead the way.
What you experience becomes your own property, so I hope everyone to take a challenge.