The one year MSc in Dermatology in Clinical Practice is available to those who have successfully completed the Dermatology in Clinical Practice Postgraduate Diploma (120 credits). For those who have not completed the postgraduate diploma, you can apply for the Dermatology in Clinical Practice MSc as a two year course, consisting of eight modules (180 credits). The Dermatology in Clinical Practice MSc starts with an initial 12 week online module that will develop skills in critical appraisal and knowledge of research methodologies. Students then complete the professional project module, which consists of a 1,500 word proposal and 10,500 word professional project (dissertation). On completion of the course, you will be able to demonstrate: ~An applied understanding of how established techniques of research and enquiry are used to create and interpret knowledge in an appropriate clinical setting. ~In Depth knowledge and understanding of the discipline informed by current scholarship and research. ~Advanced level critical skills designed to deal with complex problems.
Why choose LIAP ? Your qualification is recognized and accepted world over. Our curriculum helps you to develop critical thinking, exceptional management knowledge and cultural awareness. Experience online-time study like never before with our purpose built smart learning tools which gives you advantage of studying anytime and anywhere. Be part of an elite, cohort, talented students, and develop an influential global network using LIAP online community.
The programme is available in two duration modes: 24 months 12 months
The one year MSc in Dermatology in Clinical Practice is available to those who have successfully completed the Dermatology in Clinical Practice Postgraduate Diploma (120 credits). For those who have not completed the postgraduate diploma, you can apply for the Dermatology in Clinical Practice MSc as a two year course, consisting of eight modules (180 credits). Applicants should be working in a clinical setting, either in the UK or overseas, and have a science degree in a relevant subject. You will also need to submit copies of the following with your application: Qualification certificates A maximum of two professional and/or academic references IELTS score of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 for each band (or an equivalent qualification)
Course Structure Module 1 - Research Methodologies and Critical Appraisal Module Aims To help students recognise, understand, interpret and apply methods used in healthcare research and critically appraise the various methodologies specific to dermatology research. Module Content Terminology used in epidemiology and research studies such as prevalence, incidence, sensitivity, specificity, false positive and false negatives. Interpreting graphical representation of epidemiological and statistical data such as Kaplan-Meier Curves, Forrest Plots and meta-analyses. Calculations used in the assessment of research data such as relative risk, absolute risk, number needed to treat. Statistical tests and their applications including t-Tests, ANOVA, Chi-Square. Qualitative research methods. Fundamentals of evidence based practice and its application into the clinical setting. Principles of health economics, audit and quality improvement / assurance systems. Establishing patient registers and the value of disease specific registers. Research into educational principles for both health care practitioner and patient. Understanding what may work for the patient as well as the educator. Learning Outcomes An ability to interpret research in dermatology. Display a critical understanding of the clinical implications of research and its impact upon healthcare delivery and service development. Module 2 - Professional Project Module Aims This module is designed to enable students to study a clinically related issue in greater depth relating to dermatology. In particular the student will: Module Content The professional project must be dermatology-related and relevant to the person's practice. This project may comprise: Literature review and appraisal of the evidence. Audit of practice including organisational or clinical. Review and implementation of evidence-based practice. Qualitative or quantitative research (formal research involving human subjects is not anticipated). Case(s)-based and quality of service review with critical appraisal. Case report, review of literature and organisational assessment. Learning Outcomes Produce an extensive piece of literature which may be suitable for peer-reviewed publication. Demonstrate an ability to recognise and implement good practice. Critically evaluate practice and suggest improvements or change. Incorporate knowledge of the research process in developing services appropriately.
Optional UnitsModule 1 - Dermatology in Clinical Practice Overview Module 2 - Lumps, bumps and skin cancer Module 3 - Lesions at specific sites Module 4 - Inflammatory Dermatoses Module 5 - Skin Infections Module 6 - Dermatology in Specific Populations
Assessment will be based on written assignments, posters and oral presentations, multiple choice questions (MCQ) and short-answer question (SAQ) examinations, and a full laboratory project write-up. Dissertation : 10,000 - 15,000 words.
The fee for the programme is as follows:
24 months - GBP £9500.00
The one year MSc in Dermatology in Clinical Practice is available to those who have successfully completed the Dermatology in Clinical Practice Postgraduate Diploma (120 credits). For those who have not completed the postgraduate diploma, you can apply for the Dermatology in Clinical Practice MSc as a two year course, consisting of eight modules (180 credits).
The one year MSc in Dermatology in Clinical Practice is available to those who have successfully completed the Dermatology in Clinical Practice Postgraduate Diploma (120 credits).
MSc Dermatology in Clinical Practice is currently available for one year full-time, or two years distance learning options. This programme is directly delivered through the University’s online learning portal, you will have access to video and audio recordings of all onsite lectures, as well as video tutorials for any lab based elements of the course. All written assignments will be submitted through the portal, while poster and oral presentations will be assessed via Skype. Exams can be sat onsite or you can arrange to sit these at a suitable venue more local to you. You are encouraged to interact with teaching staff and other students in online discussion forums, join group activities and be part of the Institute’s student community.
Follow the 2 steps given below to start processing the enrolment: (1) Fill the form on-line (2) Pay enrolment fee of GBP £250 (This can be paid online using credit or debit card) And a member of our admission team will get back to you.
Course Structure Module 1 - Research Methodologies and Critical Appraisal Module Aims To help students recognise, understand, interpret and apply methods used in healthcare research and critically appraise the various methodologies specific to dermatology research. Module Content Terminology used in epidemiology and research studies such as prevalence, incidence, sensitivity, specificity, false positive and false negatives. Interpreting graphical representation of epidemiological and statistical data such as Kaplan-Meier Curves, Forrest Plots and meta-analyses. Calculations used in the assessment of research data such as relative risk, absolute risk, number needed to treat. Statistical tests and their applications including t-Tests, ANOVA, Chi-Square. Qualitative research methods. Fundamentals of evidence based practice and its application into the clinical setting. Principles of health economics, audit and quality improvement / assurance systems. Establishing patient registers and the value of disease specific registers. Research into educational principles for both health care practitioner and patient. Understanding what may work for the patient as well as the educator. Learning Outcomes An ability to interpret research in dermatology. Display a critical understanding of the clinical implications of research and its impact upon healthcare delivery and service development. Module 2 - Professional Project Module Aims This module is designed to enable students to study a clinically related issue in greater depth relating to dermatology. In particular the student will: Module Content The professional project must be dermatology-related and relevant to the person's practice. This project may comprise: Literature review and appraisal of the evidence. Audit of practice including organisational or clinical. Review and implementation of evidence-based practice. Qualitative or quantitative research (formal research involving human subjects is not anticipated). Case(s)-based and quality of service review with critical appraisal. Case report, review of literature and organisational assessment. Learning Outcomes Produce an extensive piece of literature which may be suitable for peer-reviewed publication. Demonstrate an ability to recognise and implement good practice. Critically evaluate practice and suggest improvements or change. Incorporate knowledge of the research process in developing services appropriately.
Optional UnitsModule 1 - Dermatology in Clinical Practice Overview Module 2 - Lumps, bumps and skin cancer Module 3 - Lesions at specific sites Module 4 - Inflammatory Dermatoses Module 5 - Skin Infections Module 6 - Dermatology in Specific Populations
Course Structure Module 1 - Research Methodologies and Critical Appraisal Module Aims To help students recognise, understand, interpret and apply methods used in healthcare research and critically appraise the various methodologies specific to dermatology research. Module Content Terminology used in epidemiology and research studies such as prevalence, incidence, sensitivity, specificity, false positive and false negatives. Interpreting graphical representation of epidemiological and statistical data such as Kaplan-Meier Curves, Forrest Plots and meta-analyses. Calculations used in the assessment of research data such as relative risk, absolute risk, number needed to treat. Statistical tests and their applications including t-Tests, ANOVA, Chi-Square. Qualitative research methods. Fundamentals of evidence based practice and its application into the clinical setting. Principles of health economics, audit and quality improvement / assurance systems. Establishing patient registers and the value of disease specific registers. Research into educational principles for both health care practitioner and patient. Understanding what may work for the patient as well as the educator. Learning Outcomes An ability to interpret research in dermatology. Display a critical understanding of the clinical implications of research and its impact upon healthcare delivery and service development. Module 2 - Professional Project Module Aims This module is designed to enable students to study a clinically related issue in greater depth relating to dermatology. In particular the student will: Module Content The professional project must be dermatology-related and relevant to the person's practice. This project may comprise: Literature review and appraisal of the evidence. Audit of practice including organisational or clinical. Review and implementation of evidence-based practice. Qualitative or quantitative research (formal research involving human subjects is not anticipated). Case(s)-based and quality of service review with critical appraisal. Case report, review of literature and organisational assessment. Learning Outcomes Produce an extensive piece of literature which may be suitable for peer-reviewed publication. Demonstrate an ability to recognise and implement good practice. Critically evaluate practice and suggest improvements or change. Incorporate knowledge of the research process in developing services appropriately.
Optional UnitsModule 1 - Dermatology in Clinical Practice Overview Module 2 - Lumps, bumps and skin cancer Module 3 - Lesions at specific sites Module 4 - Inflammatory Dermatoses Module 5 - Skin Infections Module 6 - Dermatology in Specific Populations
The one year MSc in Dermatology in Clinical Practice is available to those who have successfully completed the Dermatology in Clinical Practice Postgraduate Diploma (120 credits). For those who have not completed the postgraduate diploma, you can apply for the Dermatology in Clinical Practice MSc as a two year course, consisting of eight modules (180 credits).
The one year MSc in Dermatology in Clinical Practice is available to those who have successfully completed the Dermatology in Clinical Practice Postgraduate Diploma (120 credits).
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