Litamati ha li hloke garter, hobane letlobo ha le leholo. Hape, ha ba khumame ka matla a litholoana. ka 1968, the Royal Commission on Medical Education (1965–68) issued the “Todd Report”, which considered the possibility of a medical school being established at Keele. It was thought that North Staffordshire would be a good site, having a large local population and several large hospitals. It was considered that a minimum intake of 150 students each year would be necessary to make a medical school economically and educationally viable. Leha ho le joalo, the university was at that time too small to support a medical school of this size. Leha ho le joalo, ka 1978, Keele Department of Postgraduate Medicine opened. This conducted medical research and postgraduate medical education, but did not teach undergraduate medical students. ka 2002, some students from Manchester Medical School began being taught at Keele. Finally Keele’s own medical school opened in 2007.