Programme Specification for the 2024/5 academic year
BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (P/T)
1. Programme Details
| Programme name | BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (P/T) | Programme code | UFS6EMSEMS01 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Study mode(s) | Part Time |
Academic year | 2024/5 |
| Campus(es) | St Luke's (Exeter) |
NQF Level of the Final Award | 6 (Honours) |
2. Description of the Programme
Our Medical Sciences programme provides a firm foundation in the core biomedical and biomolecular sciences, alongside an insight into medical practice and the biotechnologies used to prevent, test and diagnose disorders and treat patients. To achieve this, the first part of the programme explores the bioscience advances underpinning the advancement of modern medical practice and gives you a wide ranging insight into how the human body normally works. We study this through focused small-group sessions designed to explore key scientific concepts and systems presented in the form of triggers. The style of trigger varies week by week but will include authentic patient-based clinical case studies, current media-worthy medical science breakthroughs and extracts from research papers. We then build on this foundation to see how things can go wrong in the body due to disease and how normal function might be restored. In this way you will develop a holistic understanding of human health that you can put into practice in a clinical setting as well as robust research skills, plus creative and inquisitive communication, leadership, critical appraisal and problem solving skills.
You have access to the same modules as full-time students, but take 60 credits per year. At Stage 1 (years 1 and 2), all 120 credits of modules are compulsory, providing a solid grounding in normal human function. From your third year onwards, you have access to optional modules that allow you to tailor your degree to your personal interests, including signing up to one of our four specialist pathways (Neuroscience, Human Genomics, Pharmacology and Therapeutics or Health Research).
A pathway comprises 90 credits of specialist modules relating to your area of interest, and you will be enrolled on pathway-specific modules and complete a research project within your chosen area in your final year, alongside taking optional modules from any area. Alternatively, you may wish to graduate without ‘specialising’ in a pathway, to maintain maximum flexibility of choice.
The overall programme, therefore, offers an innovative-approach to learning that includes supportive small-group learning; lectures, interactive seminars and workshops from world-leading experts in genetics, cell biology, microbiology, bioinformatics, molecular biology, biochemistry, genomics and chemical biology; internationally renowned e-learning resources; hands-on sessions in research laboratories and clinical settings; inspirational clinician-scientist-patient sessions to develop career opportunities and employability training. Future career pathways include postgraduate study, either at a university or with the NHS; employment in knowledge industries, such as pharmaceuticals or medical technology (with roles in research and development, clinical trials, or sales and marketing); training and employment to become a Scientific Officer in the Civil Service; NHS management; postgraduate training for the NHS Scientist Training Programme (STP); or graduate entry to professional degrees such as medicine, radiotherapy or other accredited healthcare programmes.
3. Educational Aims of the Programme
The programme introduces you to a foundation in the Medical Sciences, and subsequently enhances this competence and the development of intellectual capabilities within an institution that is committed to advancing research, scholarship and learning, and to disseminating knowledge. With this in mind, and underpinned by core biomedical sciences, successful students will develop a holistic understanding of social, health and environmental factors that impact human health and how new scientific discoveries across these areas are translated into practice to benefit front-line clinicians, their multidisciplinary teams and ultimately their patients.
Specifically, this programme aims:
1. To develop skilled, creative and inquisitive graduates who are well prepared for successful graduate-level employment;
2. To provide you with knowledge and understanding of translating science into clinical practice, from the fundamentals to the frontiers of the subject;
3. To provide you with the basic scientific, intellectual, and practical training that will prepare you for lifelong learning, demanded by today’s competitive professional environment worldwide;
4. To offer you the opportunity to develop a more detailed understanding of the discipline by specialising in an area linked to the Medical School’s international research strengths.
5. To provide an opportunity to develop and apply knowledge, theory and skills within a professional training placement setting; and
6. To enable you to experience a supportive learning environment that fosters evidence-based academic and reflective personal development.
N.B. The programme does not train you to be “NHS Healthcare Scientists” or “Clinical Scientists”, able to apply immediately for registration with the Health and Care Professions Council. As a life-sciences graduate, however, you may be able to enrol on the accredited (competitive-entry) postgraduate NHS Scientist Training Programme (STP). For further information on NHS careers and the STP, please visit https://www.healthcareers.nhs.uk/ and https://nshcs.hee.nhs.uk/programmes/stp/ .
4. Programme Structure
The programme is of 6 year duration and studied part time at National Qualification Framework (NQF) level 6 (as confirmed against the FHEQ), which is divided into ‘stages’. Each stage is normally equivalent to two academic years. Subject to approval, it is possible to switch between full and part-time programmes of study if your circumstances change.
You will be located at St Luke’s and Streatham Campuses of the University of Exeter for the duration of your studies. The programme is divided into units of study called ‘modules’ which are assigned a number of ‘credits’. The credit rating of a module is proportional to the total workload, with 1 credit being nominally equivalent to 10 hours of work, and you will take 60 credits per year.
From Year 3 you can choose one of the four specialism pathways or you can stay on the core BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences programme. The pathways are as follows:
- BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (Human Genomics). See separate programme specification on this link: https://ipams.exeter.ac.uk/programmes/descriptions/index/programmeId/3948
- BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (Neuroscience). See separate programme specification on this link: https://ipams.exeter.ac.uk/programmes/descriptions/index/programmeId/3949
- BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (Pharmacology and Therapeutics). See separate programme specification on this link: https://ipams.exeter.ac.uk/programmes/descriptions/index/programmeId/3945
- BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (Health Research). See separate programme specification on this link: https://ipams.exeter.ac.uk/programmes/descriptions/index/programmeId/4397
The following programmes are also available to transfer to (please see the separate programme specifications for any special requirements):
- BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences with Professional Training Year.
- MSci (Hons) Medical Sciences (Human Genomics).
For full details of the programme, including module details and career prospects, please visit the Faculty of Health Sciences website https://www.exeter.ac.uk/departments/hls/ .
5. Programme Modules
The following tables describe the programme and constituent modules. Constituent modules may be updated, withdrawn or replaced as a consequence of the annual programme review of this programme. Details of the modules currently offered may be obtained from the College web site.
In addition to required Core Modules, you may take option modules as long as any necessary prerequisites have been satisfied, where the timetable allows, and if you have not already taken the module in question, nor its equivalent. Brief descriptions of the individual modules are given in full on the Medical School website.
Stage 1
In your first two years you will follow a compulsory programme of 60 credits which is common to all BSc Medical Sciences students, in which you will explore the science that underpins the advancement of modern medical practice. The emphasis is on basic cellular and molecular biology and understanding the normal functioning of the human body, from enzymes through to whole biological systems. Without this core knowledge of how the body works, it would be impossible for us, as scientists, to devise the new diagnostic tests, drugs or treatments that will best benefit patients.
Alongside traditional lectures, tutorials and laboratory practicals, you will engage in small group work where you are given the freedom to explore a scientific topic under the expert guidance of our tutors (in the Integrated Human Physiology module). Your core laboratory skills will be developed through laboratory-based practicals that run alongside and support your other sessions. Some sessions also involve a doctor, scientist and patient to explore key clinical cases from three different perspectives.
You will begin to compile your Personal Development and Professionalism Portfolio, in which you chart your progress from a new student to a professional individual ready for the world of employment. You’ll do this by analysing your academic performance and employability skills through reflection and the frequent feedback offered by the school to identify opportunities for personal and professional development, in order to help you achieve your career goals.
Support for your academic progress and career planning is provided by your Academic Tutor. Additionally, training and support is provided through various workshops and seminars organised by the Programme’s Academic Lead for Careers and Employability within the compulsory core module, Fundamental Skills for Medical Scientists (CSC1004, 30 credits) and the non-credit-bearing module, Academic and Professional Support (CSC1905). Some of these sessions are delivered by the dedicated Careers Consultant assigned to the college. At this level, you will begin to compile your Personal Development and Professionalism portfolio, a collection of work and feedback that documents your development into a highly employable, skilled graduate.
Please note that successful completion of the University’s training on Academic Honesty and Plagiarism, within the CSC1004 module, is compulsory in order for you to progress to Stage 2 of study. In order to pass, you must achieve at least 80% on the assessment, but you may attempt the assessment as many times as is necessary.
You will also receive lectures and information during Stage 1 to preview different specialist pathways available to inform your choice in Year 2 if you decide to study a topic in more depth.
Compulsory Modules
| Code | Module | Credits | Non-condonable? |
|---|---|---|---|
| CSC1004 | Fundamental Skills for Medical Scientists (First year module) | 30 | No |
| BIO1332 | Biochemistry (First year module) | 15 | No |
| BIO1339 | Cells (First year module) | 15 | No |
| CSC1005 | Integrated Human Physiology (Second year module) | 30 | No |
| BIO1334 | Genetics (Second year module) | 15 | No |
| BIO1337 | Microbiology (Second year module) | 15 | No |
Optional Modules
There are no optional modules in Stage 1.
Stage 2
The third and fourth years focus on the scientific basis of important diseases, beginning with some fundamental insights into the ways in which human biology goes awry in disease. This knowledge is then used to explore how cutting-edge scientific technologies can be exploited to advance disease diagnosis and treatment.
Within a variety of learning environments, including lectures, tutorials, workshops, laboratory practicals and small group learning, you will have opportunities to investigate and debate how disease develops and how healthcare can be improved. Key aspects of applied research are explored including clinical and medical research methods and its design and setting (including governance, ethics, funding, testable hypothesis development, data handling and communication) within healthcare environments. Your understanding of these areas develops through a variety of hands-on learning opportunities which enhance your practical research skills and knowledge of contemporary medical research issues.
When choosing modules for Stage 2, you will need to consider whether you will continue with the core programme, or if you intend to embark on a specialism. A specialism entails completing the core modules for the BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences, plus at least 90 Level 5 and Level 6 credits from specialist modules in a given area of medical science. Some of these specialist credits may reflect optional module choices, whereas other modules are compulsory for the pathway, and the 45-credit final year Project (CSC3028 Medical Sciences Literature Review or CSC3029 Medical Sciences Research Project) must explore a subject appropriate to the given specialism.
In order to be eligible to graduate with a pathway, you must have passed (not condoned) at least 90 credits in the discipline, including those deemed core to the pathway. Students for whom this is not the case will still be able to graduate with BSc Medical Sciences, provided that the required number of overall credits (including condoned modules) is met. Specialist designation of all modules, projects, dissertations etc will be confirmed by the University of Exeter Medical School) and may be granted, withdrawn or amended accordingly.
Whether on the core programme or on a pathway, you are required to take a minimum of 30 credits of Bioscience modules after your second year. At least one module (15 credits) must be taken in Stage 2 as a prerequisite in order to be eligible for final year Biosciences modules.
If you wish to continue on the core programme, your third and fourth years will comprise 60 credits of compulsory modules and 60 credits from the optional modules shown in Table 2 below, and those developed and advertised annually the University of Exeter Medical School.
Please note that no more than 120 credits may be studied at Stage Two.
In addition to the core/optional modules, you will participate in a number of activities and complete the Academic and Professional Support module (CSC2905, 0 credits) as a core requirement managed by the Academic Lead for Careers and Employability. You will continue to build your Personal Development and Professionalism portfolio and will receive dedicated careers support and advice from your Academic Tutor, the college Careers Consultant and the Academic Lead for Careers and Employability.
Compulsory Modules
| Code | Module | Credits | Non-condonable? |
|---|---|---|---|
| CSC2012 | Disease, Diagnostics and Therapeutics (Third year module) | 30 | No |
| CSC2023 | Experimental Design and Statistics (Fourth year module) | 30 | No |
Optional Modules
Stage 2 Optional modules for Third and Fourth year.
a You may only take one of these two optional modules: CSC2008 Immunopathology, CSC2009 Anatomical Sciences and CSC2004 Medical Genetics.
bIf you take CSC2008 (Immunopathology), you will not be permitted to take BIO3078 (Cellular Basis of Immunity) in final year.
c You may only take one of these three optional modules: CSC2007 Introduction to Health Research, CSC2025 Decolonising Medicine and BIO2089 Molecular Biology of the Gene
d You may only take one of these four optional modules: CSC2020 Coding for Medical Scientists, CSC2022 Ethical Issues in Health Research, BIO2101 Advanced Microbiology and CSC2026 The biology of cancer
e You may only take one of these three optional modules: NEU1006 Introduction to Neuroscience, BIO2092 Genomics and Intro. Bioinformatics and CSC2027 Experimental Pharmacology
| Code | Module | Credits | Non-condonable? |
|---|---|---|---|
| BIO2088 | Advanced Cell Biology | 15 | No |
| BIO2089 | Molecular Biology of the Gene (see note c) | 15 | No |
| BIO2092 | Genomics and Introductory Bioinformatics (see note e) | 15 | No |
| BIO2101 | Advanced Microbiology (see note d) | 15 | No |
| CSC2004 | Medical Genetics (see note a) | 15 | No |
| CSC2005 | Introduction to Pharmacology | 15 | No |
| CSC2007 | Introduction to Health Research (see note c) | 15 | No |
| CSC2008 | Immunopathology (see notes b,d) | 15 | No |
| CSC2009 | Anatomical Sciences (see note a) | 15 | No |
| CSC2017 | Ethical Issues in Health Research (see note d) | 15 | No |
| CSC2020 | Coding for Medical Scientists (see note d) | 15 | No |
| CSC2025 | Decolonising Medicine, An Introduction (see note c) | 15 | No |
| CSC2026 | The Biology of Cancer (see note d) | 15 | No |
| CSC2027 | Experimental Pharmacology (see note e) | 15 | No |
| NEU1006 | Introduction to Neuroscience (see note e) | 15 | No |
Stage 3
In your fifth and sixth years you have opportunities to study cutting-edge science and undertake research to help improve current human and medical knowledge and practice. In addition to the core modules, you can select from a wide range of optional specialist advanced modules, enabling you to tailor your degree to match your own specific interests and career ambitions.
You’ll look at authentic and complex clinical case scenarios and, working as a team, you’ll apply evidence-based scientific theory and explore and critically evaluate emerging health technologies to help improve patient health. During this stage, you will either undertake a clinical/medical research project, or a scholarly review closely supervised by an expert research professional as part of the module CSC3028 (Medical Sciences Literature Review) or CSC3029 (Medical Sciences Research Project). When following a pathway, you must complete a project or scholarly review that directly relates to your specialism. Projects and Dissertations do not automatically relate to the named specialisms. Your Project counts towards a named Pathway and you must, therefore, take one that has been designated as such.
You’ll also complete your Personal Development and Professionalism Portfolio. Support will be provided by the Academic Lead for Careers and Employability to help you consider your career options and help consolidate your CV and interview technique. This and related activities are managed within the core Academic and Professional Support module (CSC3905, 0 credits).
Your choice of modules for Stage 3 will depend on your choice of core programme or pathway programme. Please remember that the requirements of any pathway comprises modules for the core BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences, plus at least 45 credits from specialist pathway modules at stages 2 and 3, as outlined in this document, including any core pathway modules. In addition, the core 45-credit final year Project, CSC3028 (Medical Sciences Literature Review) or CSC3029 (Medical Sciences Research Project) on a subject specific to the pathway will be taken. The total credit load for each pathway, therefore, is at least 90.
Specialist designation of all modules, projects, dissertations etc will be confirmed by the Medical School and may be granted, withdrawn or amended accordingly.
If you wish to continue on the core programme, your fifth and sixth years will comprise 120 credits at Stage 3, made up of 30 credits of compulsory modules (see table 3), 45 credits from either CSC3028 or CSC3029, and 45 credits of optional modules from Table 3 below and from modules developed and advertised annually on the Medical Sciences webpages. Enrolment on optional modules will be conditional on your having completed any required prerequisite modules at Stages One and Two.
Compulsory Modules
| Code | Module | Credits | Non-condonable? |
|---|---|---|---|
| CSC3019 | Translational Medical Science (Fifth year module) | 30 | No |
Optional Modules
Stage 3 Optional modules for Fifth and Sixth year.
a You must take one of these modules. You will initially be allocated to CSC3028, then transferred onto CSC3029 if appropriate following the project allocation process.
b If you took CSC2008 (Immunopathology) in second year are not permitted to take BIO3078 (Cellular Basis of Immunity) in final year.
c You may only take one of these two optional modules: CSC3018 Health Economics and BIO3086 Cell Biology of Disease
d You may only take one of these two optional modules: CSC3009 Pharmacogenomics and BIO3078 Cellular Basis of Immunity
e You may only take one of these two optional modules: NEU2019 Neuropharmacology and BIO3079 Molecular Basis of Infection
f You may only take one of these two optional modules: CSC3030 New Therapeutic Targets in Cancer and CSC3031 Applied Data Science
g You may only take one of these two optional modules: NEU3003 Psychology Applied to Health and BIO3041 Pharmacology and Medicinal Chemistry
h You may only take one of these three optional modules: CSC3010 Rational Drug Design, CSC3021 Rehabilitation Science and BIO3092 Bioinformatics
i You may only take one of these three optional modules: CSC3011 Medical Genomics, CSC3008 Clinical Trials and NEU3030 Neuroimmunology
| Code | Module | Credits | Non-condonable? |
|---|---|---|---|
| BIO3041 | Pharmacology and Medicinal Chemistry (see note g) | 15 | No |
| BIO3078 | Cellular Basis of Immunity (see notes b,d) | 15 | No |
| BIO3079 | Molecular Basis of Infection (see note e) | 15 | No |
| BIO3086 | Cell Biology of Disease (see note c) | 15 | No |
| BIO3092 | Bioinformatics (see note h) | 15 | No |
| CSC3008 | Clinical Trials (see note i) | 15 | No |
| CSC3009 | Pharmacogenomics (see note d) | 15 | No |
| CSC3010 | Rational Drug Design (see note h) | 15 | No |
| CSC3011 | Medical Genomics (see note i) | 15 | No |
| CSC3018 | Health Economics (see note c) | 15 | No |
| CSC3021 | Rehabilitation Science (see note h) | 15 | No |
| CSC3028 | Medical Sciences Literature Review (see note a) | 45 | Yes |
| CSC3029 | Medical Sciences Research Project (see note a) | 45 | Yes |
| CSC3030 | New Therapeutic Targets in Cancer (see note f) | 15 | No |
| CSC3031 | Applied Data Science (see note f) | 15 | No |
| NEU2018 | Neural Circuits | 15 | No |
| NEU2019 | Neuropharmacology (see note e) | 15 | No |
| NEU3003 | Psychology Applied to Health (see note g) | 15 | No |
| NEU3030 | Neuroimmunology (see note i) | 15 | No |
6. Programme Outcomes Linked to Teaching, Learning and Assessment Methods
Intended Learning Outcomes
A: Specialised Subject Skills and Knowledge
| Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) On successfully completing this programme you will be able to: | Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) will be... | |
|---|---|---|
| ...accommodated and facilitated by the following learning and teaching activities (in/out of class): | ...and evidenced by the following assessment methods: | |
1. Describe and apply to practical environments, in an integrated and interdisciplinary manner, the core biomolecular, biomedical, and biopsychosocial principles underpinning human health and important diseases. | Structured small group learning sessions; lectures; practical laboratory classes; seminars and workshops; experiential placements; research project or dissertation; independent study, and personal tutor feedback | ILOs 1-4 will be tested across the core and optional module formative and summative assessment, including essay examinations, short answer and multiple choice tests, written reviews, practical work and projects, quantitative problems, project report/dissertation, oral and poster presentations; project supervisor judgements, and reflective portfolio analyses. |
Intended Learning Outcomes
B: Academic Discipline Core Skills and Knowledge
| Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) On successfully completing this programme you will be able to: | Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) will be... | |
|---|---|---|
| ...accommodated and facilitated by the following learning and teaching activities (in/out of class): | ...and evidenced by the following assessment methods: | |
5. Apply skills of critical thinking, problem- formulation, problem-solving, and rigorous scientific data handling to clinical science practice | Structured small group learning sessions; lectures; practical laboratory classes; experiential placements; research project or dissertation; independent study and personal tutor feedback. | ILOs 5-9 will be tested across the core and optional module formative and summative assessment, including essay examinations, short answer and multiple choice tests, written reviews, practical work and projects, quantitative problems, project report/dissertation, oral and poster presentations; project supervisor judgements, and reflective portfolio analyses.
ILO 9 will also be assessed using peer and facilitator (personal development and professionalism) PDP judgements in small group sessions, portfolio reflection, and question and answer sessions. |
Intended Learning Outcomes
C: Personal/Transferable/Employment Skills and Knowledge
| Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) On successfully completing this programme you will be able to: | Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) will be... | |
|---|---|---|
| ...accommodated and facilitated by the following learning and teaching activities (in/out of class): | ...and evidenced by the following assessment methods: | |
10. Identify, describe and apply effective and competent communication methods that will maximise professional relationships with patients, healthcare professionals, professional training placement teams, and lay audiences | Structured small group learning sessions; lectures; practical laboratory classes; experiential placements; research project or dissertation; independent study and personal tutor feedback | ILOs 10-13 will be tested across the core and optional module formative and summative assessment, including essay examinations, short answer and multiple choice tests, written reviews, practical work and projects, quantitative problems, project report/dissertation, oral and poster presentations; project supervisor judgements, and reflective portfolio analyses. |
7. Programme Regulations
Credit
The programme consists of 360 credits with 120 credits taken at each stage.
Progression
Condonement is the process that allows you to be awarded credit (and so progress to the next stage or, in the final stage, receive an award), despite failing to achieve a pass mark at a first attempt. You are not entitled to reassessment in condoned credit.
Up to 30 credits of failure can be condoned in a stage on the following conditions:
- You must have registered for and participated in modules amounting to at least 120 credits in the stage.
- You must pass the modules marked with a 'Yes' in the 'non-condonable' column in the tables above.
- You must achieve an average mark of at least 40% across the full 120 credits of assessment in the stage, including any failed and condoned modules.
Assessment and Awards
Assessment at stage one does not contribute to the summative classification of the award. The award will normally be based on the degree mark formed from the credit weighted average marks for stages 2 and 3 combined in the ratio 1:2 respectively.
Classification
The marking of modules and the classification of awards broadly corresponds to the following marks:
Undergraduate Degrees
Class I 70% +
Class II Division I 60-69%
Class II Division II 50-59%
Class III 40-49%
Full details of assessment regulations for all taught programmes can be found in the TQA Manual, specifically in the Credit and Qualifications Framework, and the Assessment, Progression and Awarding: Taught Programmes Handbook.
General guidance on the standard expected at undergraduate level can be found in the Generic Marking Criteria in the Learning and Teaching Support Handbook.
Classification
8. College Support for Students and Students' Learning
Academic tutoring: It is University policy that all Colleges should have in place a system of academic tutors. The role of academic tutors is to support you on individual modulesyou can also make an appointment to see individual teaching staff.
At CMH, your performance in assessment is formally reviewed each term to ensure that any problems that you may be experiencing with your learning can be identified early. We seek to support students whose performance may be a cause for concern. If you need support you will be referred to trained staff and receive a confidential report containing recommendations on how changes to individual learning styles, techniques, assessment strategies and attitude to work may improve performance. All students are allocated an Academic Tutor who oversees your academic progress and personal and professional development. Your tutor is the first point of contact for academic support for the duration of the programme. You will change tutors each year. We offer a friendly and supportive environment from your first day with us. Our Wellbeing team can provide assistance with non-academic issues.
Student Support: The University of Exeter Medical School offers its students a one-stop shop for all student queries, assessment submissions and concerns. Staff at the Information Point are able to make referrals for students to a wide-range of College and University student support services. The Information Point is based at Info at St Luke’s on St Luke’s Campus. Support staff are also available to answer student queries and to make referrals at all of our student reception points across all of our locations in the South-West. You can contact the Information Point by telephone on 01392 724837or by email info.stlukes@exeter.ac.uk
Students who are experiencing personal or health difficulties should, in the first instance, seek advice from the Student Welfare Officer who is based in the Information Point. Appointments can be made at the Information Point reception, or by emailing info.stlukes@exeter.ac.uk
Student/Staff Liaison Committee enables students & staff to jointly participate in the management and review of the teaching and learning provision.
Careers Advice: Programme specific careers advice and guidance can be sought from the Academic Leads for Employability and Careers Dr Daniela Souto Patinha (D.Patinha@exeter.ac.uk ) and Dr David MacDonald (D.C.MacDonald@exeter.ac.uk).
9. University Support for Students and Students' Learning
10. Admissions Criteria
11. Regulation of Assessment and Academic Standards
12. Indicators of Quality and Standards
The programme is not subject to accreditation and/ or review by professional and statutory regulatory bodies (PSRBs).
13. Methods for Evaluating and Improving Quality and Standards
14. Awarding Institution
University of Exeter
15. Lead College / Teaching Institution
Faculty of Health and Life Sciences
16. Partner College / Institution
Partner College(s)
Not applicable to this programme
Partner Institution
Not applicable to this programme.
17. Programme Accredited / Validated by
0
18. Final Award
BSc (Hons) Medical Sciences (P/T)
19. UCAS Code
Not applicable to this programme.
20. NQF Level of Final Award
6 (Honours)
21. Credit
| CATS credits | ECTS credits |
|---|
22. QAA Subject Benchmarking Group
23. Dates
| Origin Date | Date of last revision | 16/03/2023 |
|---|
