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Study Details: MSc 1 year full-time - 4 months full-time (PGCert) - 20 months full-time with professional experience
These courses aim to produce, skilled practitioners, researchers, and change-makers to lead the fight against antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and influence strategies in infection control to improve patient outcomes and global health.
These courses aim to produce, skilled practitioners, researchers and change-makers to lead the fight against antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and influence strategies in infection control to improve patient outcomes and global health.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) estimates that failure to address AMR means that by 2050 the global burden may reach 350 million deaths a year. Consequently, there is an urgent need for specific training and development of healthcare postgraduates and professionals in how to tackle AMR to prevent cross-infection and outbreaks, monitor AMR and increase public awareness.
The requirements for admission for Antimicrobial Resistance MSc are:
An Honours degree in a biological sciences undergraduate course; with a minimum of a lower second class (2:2) classification
or
an equivalent appropriate qualification that includes substantial biological sciences content. It is essential that applicants have some understanding of microbiology, and we would expect to see the study of one or more of the following modules in the final year of an undergraduate degree: microbiology and virology; biochemistry; infection control.
The requirements for admission for Antimicrobial Resistance with Professional Experience MSc are:
An Honours degree in a biological sciences undergraduate course; with a minimum of an upper second class (2:1) classification,
or
an equivalent appropriate qualification that includes substantial biological sciences content. It is essential that applicants have some understanding of microbiology, and we would expect to see the study of one or more of the following modules in the final year of an undergraduate degree: microbiology and virology; biochemistry; infection control.
The requirements for admission for Antimicrobial Resistance in Healthcare PGCert are:
An Honours degree in a biological sciences undergraduate course; with a minimum of a lower second class (2:2) classification,
or
an equivalent appropriate qualification that includes substantial biological sciences content. It is essential that applicants have some understanding of microbiology, and we would expect to see the study of one or more of the following modules in the final year of an undergraduate degree: microbiology and virology; biochemistry; infection control.
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