The overall learning outcomes set out what students are expected to know and be able to do upon completion of the programme. The expected learning outcomes are divided into the categories of knowledge, skills and general competence. The different courses have separate learning outcomes that underpin the overall learning outcomes of the programme.

Knowledge
The student

will possess knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the human body
will possess knowledge of diseases and disease processes that affect humans
will have knowledge of the general mechanisms of action of medicines and how they are processed by the human body
will be familiar with medical history
will have knowledge of principles for disease prevention, such as hygiene measures and vaccines
will be familiar with scientific methodology and statistics within health sciences

Skills
The student

will be able to apply professional knowledge to identify key anatomical structures in human specimens
will be able to carry out selected clinical examinations and CPR, reflect on their own professional practice and adjust this under supervision
will be capable of finding, evaluating and referencing research articles and medical subject matter
will be able to apply simple statistical methods

General competence
The student

will be able to plan and execute varied tasks within health sciences and reflect critically on their own professional practice
will have insight into ethical issues relating to health sciences
will be able to identify personal learning and expertise needs in order to ensure lifelong learning
will be able to exchange views and experiences based on acquired knowledge both in writing and orally

Study program MED

One-Year Study Programme in Basic Medicine