Masters programme
The Graduate School in the Department of Health Sciences provides an exciting, multidisciplinary learning environment. It covers the whole spectrum of health research, from clinical trials to health policy and inequalities and you will be trained in rigorous scientific methods as applied to research in health and healthcare.
For the award of an MSc you will take taught modules and complete a dissertation. We also offer two programmes in public health with an MPH award. Most masters programmes are for one year (full-time) or two years (part time).
Postgraduate studies in Haematopathology are offered at a range of levels including MSc, Postgraduate Diploma (PGDip) and Postgraduate Certificate (PGCert).
Entry Requirements
You should normally be a graduate with a 2:1 degree or higher, or equivalent from an overseas university, and be able to demonstrate that you have the necessary knowledge of and interest in a relevant area of health sciences. Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis, and we follow the University’s Equal Opportunities policy.
Modules and Pathways
Our masters programme has a number of core modules, and then a number of specialist pathways to reflect your own interests and training needs. It is also possible to study modules flexibly on an individual basis, dependent on your needs. See our list of modules for details.
We also offer an online MSc in Haematopathology (2 years part-time).
