Still growing.New universities and courses are added most weekdays (not weekends), each checked against the university's own page before it goes live — worth checking back. Sources last read 1 Oct 2026. How we verify →

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Not separately QS-rankedValenzuela City, Philippines· QS World University Rankings 2027

Our Lady of Fatima University

Our Lady of Fatima University, in Valenzuela City, Philippines, has 12 undergraduate courses listed on StudyPath. International tuition is ~US$7,000 a year. Every figure above was read from OLFU's own published pages and last checked on 27 September 2026.

Not in the QS World University Rankings. Its own topuniversities.com profile is a bare directory listing -- no ranking position of any kind and no Students & Staff statistics block.

Courses
12
Fees verified
1 / 12
Applies everywhere on the site, on this device — change it any time.
Not set — every fee below is the international rate. Home and EU/EEA rates are often far lower.

courses

12 courses

Doctor of Medicine

MD · 4 years · Medicine

International tuition

US$3,500 per term

~US$28,000 for the whole 4 years, at today's fee
Published, undated

Priced for this course · International students

OLFU publishes this figure without stating which year it applies to, so it may already be out of date. Treat it as a starting point and check the course page for the current rate. Flag it below if you know it has changed.

OLFU publishes a dedicated "College of Medicine Tuition Fees – International Students" page (Valenzuela Campus) -- explicitly scoped to international/foreign applicants, distinct from its separate PHP-denominated domestic fee schedule. The page's own "Tuition Fee" column states US$3,500 for "1st Year – International Student"; the surrounding note frames this in terms of "the semester," so it is recorded per-term (per-semester) rather than per-year. The page publishes only this one row -- no separate figure for Years 2-4 was found on this page, so StudyPath records what OLFU actually states and no more. On top of this recurring tuition fee, Year 1 also carries a separate, one-time, non-refundable "Foreign Fee" that brings that specific semester's total assessment to US$6,000 (see the cost note below) -- that one-time fee does not recur in later semesters. The page states no academic year, so the fee is recorded undated.

Show the fee on the university's site
✓ Word for wordRead 4 Sept 2026
“Year/Level Tuition Fee 1st Year – International Student US $3,500”
College of Medicine Tuition Fees – International Students | Our Lady of Fatima Universityfatima.edu.ph
Open the official page ↗

On top of the recurring US$3,500 tuition fee, OLFU charges international students a separate, one-time, non-refundable "Foreign Fee" in Year 1 only, bringing that first semester's total assessment to US$6,000. This one-time fee is not part of the recurring per-semester tuition rate and does not repeat in later semesters.

Show the source
✓ Word for wordRead 4 Sept 2026
“(Total Assessment for the semester Foreign Fee: US $6,000*) Note: *Foreign Fee is non-refundable; one time payment payable in one year.”
College of Medicine Tuition Fees – International Students | Our Lady of Fatima Universityfatima.edu.ph
Open the official page ↗
Intake
Not verified
Taught in
English
Source
Application deadline
Not verified

What you'll study

Not yet added.

Subjects taught at OLFU

Each one opens every course in that subject, at every university we hold, with the same verified fees.

Where these figures come from

2 sentences from OLFU's own site each back several figures above. Each is quoted once here; every course that uses one still opens it and links to its own source page.

  1. Used for course length on 10 courses

    “DURATION: 4 Years”
    The same sentence appears on 10 pagesfatima.edu.phread 27 Sept 2026
    Open one of them ↗
  2. Used for teaching language on 2 courses

    “Language English”
    The same sentence appears on 2 pagesfatima.edu.phread 4 Sept 2026 to 27 Sept 2026
    Open one of them ↗

More about OLFU

About & contact

Valenzuela City, Philippines· view on Google Maps ↗fatima.edu.ph ↗

Find nearby

These open a map search near Valenzuela City. StudyPath isn't listing or vouching for specific places — what the university itself publishes about on-campus facilities appears under On-campus amenities, cited like everything else here.

No admissions email, phone number, or address verified for this university yet. Not yet collected, not necessarily unavailable.

After you graduate

Rules read 19 Aug 2026. Check the current rules, this may be out of date

What Philippines's own immigration authority currently publishes. Not a ranking, not a guarantee, and not the same as what any agent or forum will tell you. Whether someone actually obtains residence depends on occupation, points, funds and policy that can change between application and graduation.

Route to citizenship

The Philippines' Office of the Solicitor General (OSG) hosts and administers, through its Special Committee on Naturalization (SCN, chaired by the Solicitor General with the Secretary of Foreign Affairs and the National Security Adviser as members), the administrative naturalisation process under Republic Act No. 9139, 'The Administrative Naturalization Law of 2000.' The SCN's own documentary-requirements list includes a 'Native-Born Certificate of Residence (NBCR)' issued by the Bureau of Immigration — reflecting that RA 9139's administrative route is available specifically to a 'native-born alien' (someone born in the Philippines to alien parents who has resided there continuously since birth), not to a foreign national who entered the Philippines later in life, for example to study. The same requirements list does explicitly contemplate a petitioner who 'is a student' or 'a new graduate' without independent income (requiring an Affidavit of Financial Capacity or a supporting person's Affidavit of Support in that case) and requires, among many other items, a diploma and transcript from the petitioner's Philippine schooling, at least two Filipino character witnesses who have known the petitioner 10+ years, a government-hospital medical certificate, and clearances from the NBI, police, and courts. Total fees for a regular petitioner are stated as PHP 140,000 (application, filing/docketing, and oath-taking/naturalisation fees combined), plus mandatory newspaper-publication fees. Outside RA 9139's native-born-alien route, ordinary judicial naturalisation of any other foreign national is governed by Commonwealth Act No. 473 (the Revised Naturalization Law of 1939, as amended) through a petition in the Regional Trial Court rather than an administrative agency; StudyPath could not locate that Act's text on an official Philippine government domain to cite its specific residence-length, language, and other criteria.

Show the source
✓ Word for wordRead 19 Aug 2026
“Certified true copy of petitioner's Alien Certificate of Registration (ACR) or I-Card Certificate [issued by BI (Bureau of Immigration)]; Certified true copy of petitioner's Native-Born Certificate of Residence (NBCR), if available (issued also by BI); Authenticated copy of petitioner's Marriage Certificate, if petitioner is married (issued by PSA); Authenticated copy of Death Certificate of his/her spouse if petitioner is widowed, or of his/her parent/s if petitioner is a student or candidate for a government licensure exam;”
Special Committee on Naturalization - Office of the Solicitor General, Republic of the Philippinesosg.gov.ph
Open the official page ↗

New entry added 19 August 2026. Two Philippine government domains accepted as a government source here: immigration.gov.ph (Bureau of Immigration, under the Department of Justice — the visa authority) and osg.gov.ph (Office of the Solicitor General, which chairs and hosts the Special Committee on Naturalization). workDuringStudy, postStudyWork and residencyRoute are all left null: the Bureau of Immigration's own Student Visa (9F) page (immigration.gov.ph/student-visa-9f/) describes only the visa-conversion and extension procedure and fees, with no stated work entitlement; the Bureau instead lists a separate 'Special Study Permit', 'Provisional Work Permit', and 'Special Work Permit' as distinct application categories in its own site navigation, indicating that work rights are not bundled into the 9(F) student visa itself and instead require a separate permit StudyPath did not research in further depth. No distinct post-study job-search visa was found; the Bureau's Pre-arranged Employment Visa (9G) (immigration.gov.ph/pre-4-arranged-employment-visa-9g/) is the Philippines' ordinary work visa for 'foreign nationals who are proceeding to Philippines to engage in any lawful occupation' generally, not a status specific to recent graduates, and it does not itself lead automatically to permanent residence — the Philippines' permanent 'Quota Visa (13)' immigrant-visa category is capped at a small fixed number of persons per nationality per year rather than being a standard route reachable through years of work, so StudyPath chose not to represent it as a 'residencyRoute' without being able to verify current quota or wait-time specifics against an official source. This is recorded as an absence of found information, not a confirmed 'no'. inDemandOccupations is left null: no shortage-occupation list tied to any of these categories was found. naturalisationStatus set to 'published-route': the SCN publishes real, itemised documentary, fee and process requirements for RA 9139 administrative naturalisation — per the doc comment on ResidencyPathway.naturalisationStatus this field records only whether criteria are published, not that they are reachable by every foreign graduate; RA 9139 specifically is limited to native-born aliens (a narrower group than 'international graduates' generally), a limitation stated plainly above rather than glossed over. citizenshipTerms records minimumResidenceYears null because neither route’s period could be cited from an official Philippine domain: RA 9139’s administrative route, which the Office of the Solicitor General administers, is open only to a native-born alien who has resided in the Philippines since birth, and the ordinary judicial route for anyone who arrived later — Commonwealth Act No. 473, heard in the Regional Trial Court — could not be located in full text on a Philippine government domain. Route is recorded as application because both routes are applied for by the individual.

Open the immigration authority's own page ↗

Student photos

Contributed by students and applicants. Not checked the way the campus photos above are, just real photos from people who've actually been here.

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What students say about OLFU

Opinions from students and applicants. Not checked against the university's own pages the way the fees and deadlines above are.

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