You may find information on the application process, requirements, and criteria here: CLU Admission Catalog.

If required, you will need to take the Chenla University as part of the admission process. Details about the examination date, format, and preparation resources will be provided upon successful submission of your application.

Upload the following documents to the application portal: Official high school transcripts or equivalent. Letters of recommendation (preferably from science teachers or medical professionals). A personal statement or essay outlining your motivation for pursuing a medical degree. A resume or CV detailing your academic achievements, extracurricular activities, and any relevant work or volunteer experience. A copy of your valid passport (for international applicants). Proof of English language proficiency (if applicable).

1. Review Admission Requirements. 2. Complete the Online Application. 3. Submit Required Documents. 4. Application Fee. 5. Entrance Examination. 6. Interview. 7. Decision Notification.

Provide public health students with appropriate knowledge, skills and attitudes on a comprehensive analysis of the state of health system development, health service organizations, health program managers and public health researchers to contribute to better improve public health. Chenla University Public Health Students Receive Practical Skills Training on Public Health Skills

The difference is tremendous: The knowledge you can gain from spending 4 years at CLU is different from the knowledge you get from local universities. The English language cannot be compared since your education at CLU is purely conducted in English. In our globalized world, English is used everywhere especially at workplaces, in meetings and conferences, and for other communication purposes. You can easily obtain scholarships or apply for postgraduate education in other universities around the world. Upon your graduation, you can easily find a job and get good salary.

The tuition fees are varies based on programs. Students pay tuition fees prior to the start of each semester. You can Check Fee Catalog here.

Yes sure, at CLU, we accept full tuition payments before the academic year.

Yes of course. If you are in a difficult financial situation, you may request our Educational Department for a payment plan in installments.

Yes. If you are in a difficult financial situation and do not have the ability to pay, you may request our Financial Department and apply for an education loan without interest during your study. The Head of Financial Department will decide on the payback schedule of the loan, on 50% of your income from the time students have their first salary.

Yes, we do. For siblings who enroll in Chenla University, there is a 10% credit for the second child as long as the elder is still studying here.

Bachelor of Public Health, Ophthalmology, and Nursing Psychology. Physical therapy dentist, nurse, and Bachelor of Chemistry-Biology.

On average, students need to study 3 hours per day in class depending on their schedule from Monday to Friday and another 4.5 hours of self-study. Normally, students spend their self-study time completing assignments, doing the readings, and discussing group projects together.

There are 10 student-led club activities. We have sports clubs such as football, volleyball, and basketball near the university campus. Clubs such as debate club, Japanese Language, Chinese Language, and Public Health clubs, usually meet once a week. CLU encourages students to do volunteer work to contribute to the community, and the Center for Student Initiatives (CSI) often makes such opportunities available to students. Students can also receive credit for their extracurricular activities.

Many students spend their extra time doing voluntary work or internships to gain hands-on experience as well as enhance their leadership skills. Students can also serve on Student Government, join THYDA or សសយក or គ.ស.ហ.ន help plan the annual Khmer New Year Party, become a Peer Tutor in the Learning Center, or attend a one of the many activities hosted by the Center for Southeast Asian Studies throughout the year.