| Degrees available | Length of study | Fee for 2012-3 | ||||
| Home | Overseas | |||||
| Full-time | Part-time | |||||
| MSc (distance learning) | 36-60 months | £6,580 | £7,860 | |||
| PGDip (distance learning) | 24-60 months | £4,080 | £5,360 | |||
| MSc (in house)* | 12 months | £9,060 |
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| * The taught elements are conducted by self-directed learning modules as with distance learning but the project will be undertaken in-house. | ||||||
| Students wishing to pursue the MSc must complete the Diploma within 3 years part-time or 9 months full-time. The MSc must be completed within a period of 1 year full-time or 2-5 years part-time. | ||||||
| Fees must be paid in full prior to commencing the course (in-house only). | ||||||
| Academic School: | College of Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing |
| How to apply: | Fill in our online enquiry form via the Distance Learning Section website |
This programme is delivered by the Orthopaedic & Trauma Surgery Department.
In the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise, to reflect the multi-disciplinary aspect of the research carried out at the Orthopaedic & Trauma Surgery Department where the majority of staff are tutors on this programme, the respective staff were returned into Unit of Assessment 25 (General Engineering - Biomedical Engineering) and Unit of Assessment 8 (Primary Care and Other Community Based Clinical Subjects) where 90% and 85% of our quality profile was deemed of international class.
The programme is intended to provide students with an understanding and knowledge of the technological aspects of orthopaedics and rehabilitation.
The programme consists of four taught modules: Introductory Topics, Biomechanics, Rehabilitation Technology and Orthopaedic Technology. In addition, those studying for an MSc, undertake a research project in a relevant area.
Each student is assigned a tutor, who is available for direct contact by telephone; a telephone answering service is available after office hours, and you may also contact your tutor by email, post or fax. Email is the preferred option for all tutor contact.
For detailed information on the syllabus, visit the course website.
The modules are assessed by a combination of written examination and continuous assessment. In addition, the research project, undertaken by those studying towards an MSc, is assessed by dissertation and oral examination.
Students normally require a degree in science, engineering or a medically-related professional qualification in, for example, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, orthotics, prosthetics, nursing or medicine.
English Language Requirement: IELTS of 6.0, with minimum of 6.0 in the Writing component and a minimum of 5.5 in the other three components (or equivalent), if your first language is not English. Please check our Language Requirements page for details of equivalent grades from other test providers, and information about the University of Dundee English Language courses.
The School of Medicine is not currently offering any school scholarships.
Other sources of funding for postgraduate students can be found on our Scholarships webpage.
Programme Director |
Admissions Contact |
|
Dr Tim Drew Distance Learning Section Department of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery College of Medicine Dentistry and Nursing TORT Centre Ninewells Hospital and Medical School Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland Telephone: 01382 496278 (from the UK) Telephone: +44 1382 496278 (from outside the UK) Fax: 01382 496200 (from the UK) Fax: +44 1382 496200 (from outside the UK) Email: dls@dundee.ac.uk |
Rosemary Williams Distance Learning Section Department of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery College of Medicine Dentistry and Nursing TORT Centre Ninewells Hospital and Medical School Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland Telephone: 01382 496278 (from the UK) Telephone: +44 1382 496278 (from outside the UK) Fax: 01382 496200 (from the UK) Fax: +44 1382 496200 (from outside the UK) Email: dls@dundee.ac.uk |