Award Available
• MSc
• Postgraduate Diploma
Research Assessment Rating
In the vast majority of UCL's submissions, at least 50% of the staff submitted were raked at either the highest grade of 4* ('of world-leading quality') or 3* ('Internationally excellent'). See RAE 2008.
Duration of programme
• MSc (full-time): 1 year
• MSc (part-time): 2 years
• Diploma (full-time): 8 months
• Diploma (part-time): 16 months
Part-time study available?
Yes
Key points of the programme
• Join one of the top leading universities in the world
• Get taught by over 100 global experts in the field of Haemoglobinopathy
• Study via video based interactive online lectures
• Enhance your critical reading and writing skills
• Weekly Journal clubs, tutorials, case discussion via virtual classroom
• Excellent opportunity to become part of the rich global Haemoglobinopathy network
• The Winner of UCL Provost's Teaching Award in 2010
Entry requirements
A minimum of an upper second-class Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline, or a medical qualification (MBBS) form an UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard.
Open to international students?
Yes, however, you will not be able to obtain a Tier 4 student visa for this programme. International applicants will need to secure a student visitor visa for entry to the UK for each of study.
IELTS score
6.5 with a minimum of 6.0 in each band
Fees
1. MSc (full-time): UK/EU £7,750; Overseas £17,500
2. MSc (part-time):
• 1st year: UK/EU £3,900; Overseas £8,750
• 2nd year: £TBC
Funding options
Most students fund their studies by self funding or from organisations or workplace (Trust or equivalent). Further information about funding, see the UCL scholarships and funding.
Application Deadline
July 2012
