Clinical Pharmacology BSc

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Clinical Pharmacology BSc

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    Key Information

    • Study Level:

      Bachelor

    • Duration:

      3 Years

    • Study Mode:

      Full Time

    • Tuition Fees EU/EEA:

      £ 9,250 Per Year

      These fees apply to students from the EU/EEA

    • Tuition Fees International :

      £ 17,500

      These fees apply to students from outside the EU/EEA

    institution

    Course Summary

    Clinical Pharmacology looks at how drugs and other chemicals affect the human body and mind. Its study is critical to the ongoing ‘antibiotic arms race’ as well as to staying on top of the new diseases, illnesses and pathogens discovered every year.

    A BSc in Clinical Pharmacology from St George’s University London will show you how new drugs are developed. You’ll be able to follow the process from the identification of a potentially useful molecule through testing and eventual use in a clinical context.

    The skills you’ll gain could see you to a successful career in the pharmaceutical or biotech industry, but would be equally useful in a wide range of industrial, academic or life sciences careers. You’ll have the chance to explore all of these possibilities and more in a range of working placements and contact with industry professionals. You’ll also have the option of taking a training year with one of the university’s partner organisations.

    If you are changing direction after starting in another career area, you will possess valuable work experience and professional awareness. Many employers actively seek candidates with these benefits. Our network of contacts, a dedicated employability service and a reputation in the legal profession mean we also have an outstanding track-record of finding students legal employment.Many employers favour GDL students in an increasingly competitive legal job market. Through studying another degree subject, you will have gained many transferable skills. By taking the conversion route into law, you are showing motivation and determination by choosing law at a later stage than some others. This looks good to employers.

    If you are changing direction after starting in another career area, you will possess valuable work experience and professional awareness. Many employers actively seek candidates with these benefits. Our network of contacts, a dedicated employability service and a reputation in the legal profession mean we also have an outstanding track-record of finding students legal employment.Many employers favour GDL students in an increasingly competitive legal job market. Through studying another degree subject, you will have gained many transferable skills. By taking the conversion route into law, you are showing motivation and determination by choosing law at a later stage than some others. This looks good to employers.

    Course Outline

    Year 1 Taught Modules:

    • Fundamentals of Science I
    • Introduction to drug development
    • Introduction to drugs in healthcare
    • Introduction to pharmacodynamics
    • Introduction to pharmacokinetics
    • Introduction to statistics

    Year 2 Taught Modules:

    • Clinical trials and drug development
    • Drugs in healthcare
    • Fundamentals of science II
    • Introduction to statistics
    • Pharmacodynamics
    • Pharmacokinetics

    Year 3 Taught Modules:

    • Advanced clinical trials and drug development
    • One of:
      • Advanced drugs in healthcare
      • Advanced pharmacokinetics
      • Research project
    • Up to three of:
      • Big Data in Biomedicine
      • Cardiovascular & Respiratory Diseases
      • Clinical Applications of Genomics in Rare Disease and Cancer
      • Cloning, Stem Cell Research and Regenerative Medicine
      • Development and Disease
      • Global Governance for Health (non-science)
      • Human Medical Genetics
      • Immunity and Infection
      • Medical Ethics and Law (non-science)
      • Neuroscience of Sensation & Perception
      • Novel Therapeutic Targets for Cardiovascular Disease
      • Personalised Medicine
      • Pharmacology & Physiology of Drugs of Abuse
      • Science of Reproduction
      • The Biology of Cancer
      • The Role of Bioscience & Medicine in Contemporary Society (non-science)
      • Therapeutics: Protein to Patient

    Learning & Teaching

    The modules in this course use a variety of different teaching methods. Traditional lecture classes are used to introduce and address key concepts. Small group tutorials and team learning sessions will be used to delve deeper into these concepts and develop problem solving skills. Web-based resources and published lecture notes will be available to underline your self-directed learning and self-study. Your progress will be assessed based on examinations and weekly quizzes.

    Career Possiblities

    This program is equally suited to graduates who intend to work in the life sciences or to go on to higher level studies. Many career paths are open to you, including work in:

    • The pharmaceutical industry
    • Contract research organisations
    • Clinical pharmacology or clinical trials
    • Academic research and teaching
    • Regulatory agencies like MHRA and NICE

    You’ll also have developed many transferrable skills which could be applied in any science sector role.

    Entry Credit

    Successful completion will result in a 3 year BSc degree or a 4 year degree with a training year.

    Applicants must typically have achieved 3 A Levels at ABB or higher, which may not include General Studies or Key Skills, but should include Biology and/or Chemistry. Other accepted qualifications can be found here.

    All classes are taught in English, and international students will be required to show proficiency in English. This can be demonstrated with an IELTS score of 6.5 overall and no less than 6.0 in any one module.

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