Graduate Diploma in Science in Medicine (Clinical Neurophysiology)

Postgraduate

In Canberra (Australia)

Price on request

Description

  • Type

    Postgraduate

  • Location

    Canberra (Australia)

  • Start date

    Different dates available

Clinical neurophysiology is a broad discipline, encompassing diagnostic services for patients presenting with neurological dysfunction, systemic diseases and critical illnesses, through to the provision of intraoperative monitoring of the nervous system during at-risk procedures.



Commencing in 2016, this course will provide graduates with a sound understanding of the theoretical principles and practical application of the commonly employed techniques in clinical neurophysiology. Graduates will develop the knowledge and skills to work in diagnostic and perioperative settings.

Facilities

Location

Start date

Canberra (Australia)
See map

Start date

Different dates availableEnrolment now open

About this course

-

Questions & Answers

Add your question

Our advisors and other users will be able to reply to you

Who would you like to address this question to?

Fill in your details to get a reply

We will only publish your name and question

Reviews

Subjects

  • IT
  • Monitoring

Course programme

The Graduate Diploma requires completion of 4 stream specific units of study, Introductory Clinical Epidemiology (this can be undertaken at any time throughout the degree) and an elective unit of study. The elective unit of study can be selected from the stream specific units or from other units within the postgraduate coursework program of the Sydney Medical School.

Please refer to the units of study below.

Unit of Study6 credit points per unit of study Core Units

Introduction to Clinical Epidemiology

Basic Sciences in Clinical  Neurophysiology

Stream  Specific Units

Diagnostic Electroencephalography

Clinical Neurophysiology Techniques  (from 2017)

Advanced Electroencephalography

Neuromonitoring in Anaesthesia

Intraoperative Monitoring: I

Intraoperative Monitoring: II

General  Elective Units

Clinical Communication and Decision  Making

Pain Mechanisms and Contributors

Pain Treatment Management Principles

Acute Pain

Introductory Biostatistics

Clinical Research Developmnent and  Practice

Teaching  in the Clinical Environment


Graduate opportunities

The Graduate Certificate and Graduate Diploma requires a medical degree, a bachelor degree in a health-related discipline or a minimum of five years professional work experience in a health-related field.

The advanced option is available to those who have completed the Master degree with a weighted average mark of at least 75 percent in 24 credit points of compulsory and/or stream specific units of study.

Places in these degrees are strictly limited.

Course accreditation

Currently, formal accreditation is not required to practice clinical neurophysiology. Application has been made to the Australian New Zealand College of Anaesthetists to fulfill the Scholar Role of the anaesthetics training program.

The Association of Neurophysiological Technologists of Australia (ANTA) and the Australasian Cognitive Neuroscience Society (ACNS) are supportive of the introduction of a postgraduate course to complement workplace training.

Further study

Students may be able to continue on with the Master or Masters (Advanced) course, in line with the coursework rules. Excellent students may also be able to apply for a PhD.

Graduate Diploma in Science in Medicine (Clinical Neurophysiology)

Price on request