Master of Clinical Immunology (MClinIm)
People
- School contact: Anne La Flamme
- Associate Dean Marc Wilson
- Faculty Manager:Â Johan Barnard
- Writer: Gabe
Resources
- http://www.victoria.ac.nz/sbs/study/postgraduate-study/master-of-clinical-immunology
- Calendar pages: 377-378
- GatherContent:Â https://victoria.gathercontent.com/item/3116226
- JIRA ticket:Â https://victoriauniversity.atlassian.net/browse/WIP-2047?jql=text%20~%20%22Immunology%22
Versions
- v1: Initial draft
- v1.1: 2017 changes
- v1.2: 2017 style changes
At-a-glanceÂ
Name:Â Master of Clinical Immunology
Abbreviation:Â MClinIm
Duration: 3 trimestersÂ
Duration details: 3 trimesters of full-time study or normally 6 if studied part time
Schedule: Lectures and lab sessions
Intensity: Full time and part time
Type: Coursework and research
Study at:Â On-campus (Kelburn, Wellington)
Complete: 180 points (8 courses)
Entry:Â Bachelor's degree in relevant subject
Start: Trimester 1
Apply by: Standard trimester dates
Costs: From database for international only at this stage
Impact of previous university study in same subject: Requires
Entry requirements
A Bachelor of Biomedical Science majoring in Molecular Pathology or an equivalent qualification, with an average grade of B for relevant coursework
To be accepted by the head of the School of Biological Sciences as capable of proceeding with the proposed course of study
Important information
- If you want to enrol in this programme but don't meet some of the entry requirements, you should contact the programme director to discuss your options.
- The academic Calendar is the authoritative source of programme and course information.
Programme requirements
Complete 180 points, including:
Six courses in Part 1:
- CLNR 401
- CLNR 403
- CLNR 410
- CLNR 413
- CLNR 414
- Either CLNR 411 or CLNR 412
Two courses in Part 2:
- CLNR 510
- CLRN 511
Important information
- You will need permission from the head of school to start Part 2.
- If you complete only the Part 1 courses you may be awarded a Postgraduate Diploma in Biomedical Science.