Paediatric Infectious Diseases
Bachelor's degree
In Oxford
Description
-
Type
Bachelor's degree
-
Location
Oxford
-
Start date
Different dates available
In order to apply for the MSc, you must have successfully and recently completed the PGDip in Paediatric Infectious Diseases.The MSc is intended to assess your capacity to formulate research questions, select, design and manage a research project. You will complete a research project of between eight and fourteen weeks and write a dissertation of not more than 15,000 words based upon this. The research can be carried out in Oxford or locally, making the programme suitable for overseas as well as UK residents.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- IT
- Project
- University
Course programme
You will receive support and guidance from your dedicated Oxford supervisor during the preparation of your dissertation. If you are completing your research project outside of Oxford you will also be required to find a local supervisor.
- PGDip in Paediatric Infectious Diseases
- MSc in Evidence-Based Health Care
- PGCert in Health Research
- PGDip in Health Research
- MSc in Global Health Science
- MSc in Experimental Therapeutics
- MSc in Surgical Science and Practice
While there is no formal teaching programme for the MSc year, you may attend any of the regular series of University lectures and seminars in relevant disciplines, particularly those run by the Department of Paediatrics.
Most part-time students commencing this programme are already in full-time employment. The MSc aims to broaden a trainee's knowledge about paediatric infection for continued work in the subspecialty.
Changes to the course
The University will seek to deliver this course in accordance with the description set out in this course page. However, there may be situations in which it is desirable or necessary for the University to make changes in course provision, either before or after registration. For further information, please see our page on changes to courses.
Paediatric Infectious Diseases