DOCSLIB.ORG

Midwifery Undergraduate Study 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Midwifery Undergraduate Study 2016 For general undergraduate The Enquiry Centre enquiries contact: t: +44 (0)115 951 5559 Midwifery w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/enquire w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/faqs Undergraduate study 2016 www.nottingham.ac.uk/midwifery Midwifery Midwifery www.nottingham.ac.uk/midwifery www.nottingham.ac.uk/midwifery Contents Welcome to the Division of Midwifery 3 Welcome Our highly regarded Division of Midwifery is part We look forward to welcoming you to The University of the School of Health Sciences. We have an of Nottingham and the start of an incredible career. 4 Why study midwifery at Nottingham? outstanding reputation for teaching and research 5 Degree courses excellence. In the latest Research Excellence Kim Russell Framework our nursing and midwifery research Head of the Division of Midwifery 8 Student profile was ranked 8th for impact. School of Health Sciences 10 How will I study? We aim to make a valuable contribution to 12 How will I be assessed? improving healthcare for women of childbearing UoNHealthSciences 14 Career and employment prospects age and their families. We do this by collaborating locally, nationally and internationally on the very 16 Graduate profile best teaching methods, research projects and @UoN_SHS 18 Your student experience woman-centred care. Within the University, academics and students from all aspects of Don’t forget to watch our videos to hear from 22 Applying for a place healthcare work together, sharing experience staff and students in the Faculty of Medicine and and expertise. 24 Frequently asked questions Health Sciences: www.nottingham.ac.uk/go/watch-mhsfaculty 26 Visiting and contacting us Our research incorporates all spheres of midwifery practice including care in labour, Front cover image: breastfeeding, and health promotion. This A student midwife on the ward with a mother, father and their newborn baby. important work informs our teaching and practice, ensuring midwifery education is based on the very latest research findings. We provide a range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, enabling student midwives and those already qualified to further develop their skills and knowledge. The Portland Building is the hub of student activity, home to the Students’ Union and multiple cafes. 2 3 Midwifery Midwifery www.nottingham.ac.uk/midwifery www.nottingham.ac.uk/midwifery Why study midwifery at Degree courses Nottingham? Our innovative courses are informed by the As a university, we have an impressive worldwide Degree title UCAS Duration A levels IB Places* latest research and delivered by high-quality reputation for academic excellence. Not only are teaching staff. we part of the Russell Group of 24 leading UK code universities, but we are also placed in the top 1% Single honours Midwifery is a profession that requires students of universities internationally, according to the QS to develop the academic abilities, clinical skills World University Rankings. BSc (Hons) Midwifery B723 3 years ABB 32 72 and personal qualities to take responsibility for the overall care of women in pregnancy, their babies Key facts and their family in a variety of settings. • Nottingham is consistently in the top 10 for nursing and midwifery in university league Our dynamic BSc (Hons) Midwifery course is a Our course is recognised by the Nursing and Midwives can work in the community, in birth tables, including The Guardian University Guide pathway to becoming a registered midwife. The Midwifery Council (NMC). centres, in hospitals or independently. Their role 2016 and The Times and Sunday Times Good three-year course has been carefully designed goes much further than delivering babies; they University Guide 2015. and shaped to provide students with all that they * The number of places for 2016 are based on numbers for 2015 entry and may be subject to change. are also involved in antenatal and postnatal care, • Teaching is enhanced by expertise in need to develop a successful career in midwifery. in counselling, in offering support and education, different healthcare subjects and there is and in helping to prepare for parenthood. interprofessional learning with medical and healthcare students. Highly-skilled graduates • Our teachers have international reputations We are renowned for producing graduates and are involved in research, presenting at who are highly skilled and much sought after. international conferences, committees, and Our employment record is one of the best in contributing to midwifery textbooks the country, with The University of Nottingham and journals. consistently named as one of the most targeted • Our teachers have won national awards from universities by Britain’s leading graduate the Royal College of Midwives and University of employers*. Our approach to blending practical Nottingham Lord Dearing awards for excellence experience with sound academic knowledge in teaching and learning. “Transformative learning experiences are makes our midwifery graduates very attractive to • Our system of student caseholding enables employers locally, nationally and internationally. experience of continuity of midwifery care what we all aspire to.” throughout pregnancy, birth and the Kim Russell, In addition to their studies, students are postpartum period. Head of Midwifery Education encouraged to build a broad range of outside • We are placed 6th in the UK for Clinical interests – an important part of becoming a Medicine and Pharmacy according to Academic well-rounded individual. We are proud to have Ranking of World Universities 2014. one of the most active students’ unions at any UK university, with over 250 societies and * The Graduate Market in 2013, 2014 and 2015, High sports clubs where you can have fun, gain new Fliers Research. skills and meet like-minded people. Students can also participate in the Nottingham Nurses and Midwives Association (NUMID), aiding interprofessional collaboration. 4 5 Midwifery Midwifery www.nottingham.ac.uk/midwifery www.nottingham.ac.uk/midwifery Bachelor of Midwifery BSc (Hons) Why choose this course? • Normal Childbirth (30 credits) Year three Access to HE Diploma This three-year degree course has been • The Novice Student Midwife in Practice This comprises 45 programmed weeks’ theory • Pass the Access to Nursing and Midwifery with designed for those who wish to become a (40 credits) and practice and 7 weeks’ annual leave. Modules 45 credits at level three of which 30 must be registered midwife, in addition to completing are studied at level three and comprise: at Distinction and the remaining 15 at Merit or the requirements for an honours degree. Our During the first year you will be introduced to above. The Diploma must include 24 credits at midwifery course is based on a philosophy of the role and responsibilities of the midwife. You • The Politics of Maternity Care (30 credits) level three in biology (preferably human biology) midwives working closely with mothers to will begin to learn the psychomotor skills needed • Research Evidence for High Quality Midwifery all achieved at Distinction. Plus GCSE English identify the individual needs of each mother, to assess the needs of mother and child, and Practice (30 credits) and maths at grade C or above. We no longer baby and family. begin to analyse and discuss the use of theory in • The Professional Midwife in Contemporary accept level two equivalencies for GCSE practice. The focus is on the promotion of normal Society (20 credits) English and maths. What will I learn? childbirth and the midwives professional role and • The Competent Student Midwife in Practice Approximately 50% of the midwifery course is responsibilities. The modules provide a foundation (40 credits) BTEC Extended Diploma in Health Studies practice-based, giving you the opportunity to for developing the professional attributes, • Minimum of DDM including a science subject, observe and participate in midwifery, nursing emotional intelligence and insight into compassion Modules studied reflect the midwife’s role as a with GCSE A-C grades in English and maths. and healthcare within a whole range of settings. and empathetic care. practitioner of normal childbirth and her role in An AS level with a B in biology, physics or You will work alongside mentors in wards, caring for women with complex health and social chemistry can compensate for a lack of departments, clinics and women’s own homes, Year two needs. Modules on the politics of maternity care science modules. developing your skills, competence This comprises 45 programmed weeks of theory and the professional midwife in contemporary and confidence. and practice and seven weeks’ annual leave. society aim to examine the midwife’s role in We also encourage mature applicants who have During teaching period two, modules are studied relation to socio-political as well as national and experience and qualifications equivalent to those listed above. Please get in touch if you have any How is the course structured? at level two and comprise: international contexts. The research proposal will enhance your analytical and research skills. You queries, using the contact details below. The three-year full time programme is arranged will also begin to develop the skills needed for over three years in a modular structure, with • Perinatal Mental Health and the Role of the effective management and leadership and will be all modules being compulsory. Christmas and Midwife (20 credits) How can I apply? given further opportunities to develop teaching summer holidays have been arranged to coincide • Complex Childbirth
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Post Graduate Prospectus Download
    University of Nottingham Lead it Exceed it Postgraduate prospectus 2018 prospectus Postgraduate Postgraduate prospectus 2018 1 Challenge it Discover it Shape it Lead it Exceed it Prove it Refine it Develop it Award-winning Contents teaching and career prospects Teaching Excellence Framework 2017 Start your journey The Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide 2017 Teaching and learning 6 Medicine and Health Sciences 60 World-leading research 8 Our partnerships 10 Taught courses 61 Innovation and enterprise 11 Research courses 66 Inspiring academics 12 From the schools of: Ranked Graduate School 14 Health Sciences Careers and employability 16 Life Sciences 8th Ranked in the Services for students 18 Medicine International student support 20 Veterinary Medicine and Science in the UK top 100 English preparation 22 for research UK campuses 24 Science 68 International campuses 26 power Biology 69 universities Student life 28 Research Excellence Biosciences 69 Accommodation 30 Framework 2014 Chemistry 71 Funding your studies 32 worldwide Computer Science 72 by the QS World University Mathematical Sciences 73 Rankings 2018 Doctoral Training Programmes 36 Pharmacy 74 Physics and Astronomy 75 Arts 38 Psychology 76 American and Canadian Studies 39 Classics and Archaeology 39 Social Sciences 78 £200m Culture, Film and Media 41 English 42 Business 79 History 43 Economics 82 investment History of Art 44 Education 83 in our vision Geography 86 for research Modern Languages and Cultures 45 Music 47 Law 87 Philosophy 48 Politics and International Relations
    [Show full text]
  • Global Review and Financial Statements 2017 Global Review and Financial Statements 2017 Council Membership Contents 1 August 2016 to 31 July 2017
    Global Review and Financial Statements 2017 Global Review and Financial Statements 2017 Council membership Contents 1 August 2016 to 31 July 2017 The Council is the University’s governing body and, among other matters, it is responsible for overseeing the administration and management of the affairs Council Membership 1 of the University and is required to present audited financial statements for each financial year. President and Vice-Chancellor’s Welcome 3 Global Strategy 2020 Review 5 President of Council External members Other Senior Officers and Pro-Chancellor appointed by the Council Chancellor Treasurer’s Report 13 John Mills Simon Amess Sir Andrew Witty Baroness Brenda Dean Registrar Risk 25 Dr Paul Greatrix Vice-President of Council John Finch (Secretary to Council) Dame Elizabeth Fradd Public Benefit Statement 27 Lynette Eastman Pro-Vice-Chancellors (from 1 November 2016) Professor Graham Kendall Members ex-Officio Carolyn Morgan Professor Dame Jessica Corner Governance 37 Pro-Chancellor Trevor Moss Professor Nick Miles OBE Dr Hamid Mughal OBE Independent Auditor's Report 43 Jeff Randall Professor Chris Rudd Vice-Chancellor (to 30 November 2016) Faculty Pro-Vice-Chancellors Professor Sir David Greenaway David Ross Statement of Principal Accounting Policies 45 Professor John Atherton Deputy Vice-Chancellor Nora Senior Professor Jeremy Gregory Professor Karen Cox (from 1 December 2016) Financial Statements 51 Professor Todd Landman Treasurer David Tilly Stephen Walton Professor Andrew Long Notes to the Financial Statements 57
    [Show full text]
  • APR — AUG 15 2 Djanogly Art Gallery ART
    ON APR — AUG 15 2 DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ART JUSTIN MORTIMER Saturday 7 March Djanogly Art Gallery Admission free – Sunday 31 May (Galleries 1&1A) www.lakesidearts.org.uk DJANOGLY ART GALLERY 3 LECTURE Djanogly Art Gallery (Lecture Theatre) Admission Free Friday 6 March 6.30 - 7.30pm Followed by preview Writer Martin Herbert introduces the themes and preoccupations in the work of Justin Mortimer. GALLERY TOURS Djanogly Art Gallery Admission Free Thursday 26 March 6 - 7pm: Justin Mortimer Thursday 21 May 1 - 2pm: Matt Price, independent curator and writer Please book in advance by calling the box office on 0115 846 7777. Justin Mortimer’s canvases have been Academically trained, and for the described as history painting for the early part of his career a successful See pages 11-12 for screen printing, present age, fragmented scenes hinting portraitist, Mortimer is one of a growing drypoint printing, iPad and creative at social and political upheaval, and number of international contemporary writing workshops linked to this detailing unspecified acts of human artists – especially from eastern Europe exhibition and those on pages 4-11. cruelty and suffering. In his recent work, – who have reinvigorated the tradition these scenes are typically enacted in of figurative painting. an indeterminate space, often in scrub woodland at night illuminated by the His imagery is gleaned from the flash of a camera or the sulphurous internet and digitally collaged to glow of a flare. create the starting point for his compositions. In this respect, the work His subjects are never literal or has an affinity with that of Richard explicit but operate on a viscerally Hamilton (running concurrently in emotional and psychological level, Gallery 2, p.4) who in his later years creating a general aura of malaise readily embraced digital media as a and foreboding.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Statements 2019
    Financial Statements 2019 Financial Year ending 31 July 2019 1 August 2018 to 31 July 2019 Chair of Council and Pro-Chancellor: John Mills Vice-Chair of Council: Dame Elizabeth Fradd (until 31 December 2018) Nora Senior (from 1 January 2019) Members ex-Officio Pro-Chancellor: Dr Hamid Mughal OBE President and Vice-Chancellor: Professor Shearer West Provost and Deputy Vice-Chancellor: Professor Andy Long Treasurer: Stephen Walton Pro-Vice-Chancellors: Professor Sarah O’Hara Professor Dame Jessica Corner Members of Staff Professor Tony Avery Dr Gabriele Neher Dr Rachel Gomes Professor Clive Roberts Professor Kevin Lee External members appointed by the Council Simon Amess Trevor Moss Vicky Bailey (from 1 January 2019) Sir Keith O’Nions (from 28 November 2018) Lynette Eastman Nora Senior (to 31 December 2018) Sonya Leydecker (from 1 January 2019) David Tilly Sherry Madera (from 1 January 2019) Neil Watkinson Carolyn Morgan Appointed by the Union of Students Catherine O’Boyle (Education Officer) (from 1 August 2018 to 30 June 2019) Jess Lendon (President) (from 1 August 2018 to 10 December 2018) Zoe Mackenzie (Welfare Officer) (from 17 December 2018 to 30 June 2019) James Pheasey (President) (from 1 July 2019 to 31 July 2019) Cassie Ulrich (Education Officer) (from 1 July 2019 to 31 July 2019) Other Senior Officers of the University Other Senior Officers The Chancellor: Vacant The Registrar: Dr Paul Greatrix (Secretary to Council) Pro-Vice-Chancellors: Professor Graham Kendall Professor Nick Miles OBE Professor Chris Rudd OBE (until 31 January 2019) Professor Sarah Sharples (from 1 September 2018) Professor Robert Mokaya (from 1 March 2019) Faculty Pro-Vice-Chancellors: Professor John Atherton Professor Jeremy Gregory Professor Todd Landman Professor Sam Kingman Professor Kevin Shakesheff Chief Financial Officer: Margaret Monckton Chief Marketing and Communications Officer: Kerry Law (until 7 December 2018) 1 Chief Digital Officer David Hill Director of Human Resources: Jaspal Kaur 1 Role no longer sits on the University Executive Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Prospectus 2014
    For general undergraduate enquiries contact: The Enquiry Centre t: +44 (0)115 951 5559 The University of Nottingham Undergraduate Prospectus 2014 NOTTM N84 f: +44 (0)115 846 8062 Undergraduate e: [email protected] w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/ugstudy Prospectus 2014 www.nottingham.ac.uk Undergraduate Open Days Friday 28 June 2013 Saturday 29 June 2013 Friday 13 September 2013 Saturday 14 September 2013 www.nottingham.ac.uk/opendays _75449 UG14_cover_v1.indd 1 29/01/2013 09:18 Welcome to the Welcome Open days world of Nottingham to A world top Our recent graduates work in A world top 75 36 25 your university* countries worldwide* choice for * According to the QS World * Full-time first-degree home graduates in employment of known destinations employers** University Rankings 2012. from the Destination of Leavers from Higher Education 2010/11 collection. future ** According to the QS World University Ranking by Employer Reputation 2012. Undergraduate Open Days Friday 28 June 2013 Saturday 29 June 2013 Friday 13 September 2013 Saturday 14 September 2013 www.nottingham.ac.uk/opendays You can take advantage of our guided campus tours or explore the campuses independently. 1 322 _75449 UG14_cover_v1.indd 2 29/01/2013 09:18 Congratulations! You’ve just taken the first We hope you find this prospectus useful. If you have any step on what is likely to be one of the most questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us or better still, visit us on an open day (see page 321). We look forward to exciting, eye-opening journeys of your life.
    [Show full text]
  • International Campuses
    Detect it Inspect it Debate it Realise it Apply it Explore it Experience it Prove it Master it Create it Share it See it Discover it Why Nottingham? 6 Your journey 8 Extraordinary starts here What our students say 10 Meet your academics 12 Our campuses 16 Foundation courses 52 Science 140 Biochemistry 141 Arts 56 Biology, Genetics, Tropical Biology and Zoology 144 Biosciences 147 American and Canadian Studies 57 Chemistry 154 Classics and Archaeology 60 Computer Science 157 Culture, Film and Media 66 Mathematical Sciences 161 English 69 Natural Sciences 164 History 72 Neuroscience 166 Academic life 14 City life 34 History of Art 76 Pharmacy 168 Liberal Arts 78 Physics and Astronomy 170 Modern Languages and Cultures 80 Psychology 174 Music 88 Philosophy 91 Social Sciences 176 Theology and Religious Studies 94 Business 177 Engineering 98 Economics 180 Education 184 Aerospace Engineering 99 Geography 186 Architecture and Built Environment 101 Law 189 Chemical and Environmental Engineering 104 Politics and International Relations 191 Your Students’ Union Sport International Civil Engineering 108 30 32 students 40 Sociology and Social Policy 194 Electrical and Electronic Engineering 110 Mechanical, Materials and 114 Manufacturing Engineering International campuses 197 China Campus 198 Medicine and Health Sciences 118 Malaysia Campus 200 Healthcare and medical sites 119 Everything else you need 202 Cancer Sciences 120 Medical Physiology and Therapeutics 122 to know Medicine 124 Applying 203 Midwifery 127 Financing your degree 210 Accommodation 42 Careers 46 Nursing 129 Translating higher education terms 214 Physiotherapy 131 Finding your course 216 Sport and Exercise Science 133 Finding us 221 Sport Rehabilitation 135 Contacting us 222 Veterinary Medicine and Science 137 Open days 223 5 Study abroad 38 Supporting you 48 Funding 50 Why Nottingham? Ranked as a Study at world Outstanding one of our 300 partner top 100 teaching universities university and learning across QS World University Rankings 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Nottingham Fact Sheet Please
    –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– International Office Alfred Nathan House, 24 Princes Street Auckland, New Zealand T +64 9 373 7599 W international.auckland.ac.nz The University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland 1142 New Zealand –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– RE: University of Nottingham fact sheet Please note that the following schools and departments are December deadline only (Auckland semester 2 exchange only): - Department of Architecture and Built Environment - Nottingham University Business School - School of Chemistry - Department of Culture, Media and Visual Studies - School of English - School of Law - School of Physics - School of Politics and International Relations Please note: - The Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering – only open to own partner institutions, as capacity is limited. - The Department of Architecture and Built Environment requires a portfolio along with the application. - The Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences only accept students through specific agreements, but certain criteria may need to be met. If you have any questions, please contact the 360 International Team at [email protected]. 360 International Office www.auckland.ac.nz/360 Updated July 2019 Exchange and study abroad at Nottingham Why choose Nottingham? Contents Why choose Nottingham? 3 Teaching and learning 4 At the University of Nottingham we are proud of our long-standing Student life 5 reputation as a world-class university. Thanks to our first-rate Accommodation 6 academic and support facilities, we attract students from all How to start your journey 7 over the world. Many thousands of study abroad and exchange Contact us 8 students have had an unforgettable experience at the University of Nottingham and we hope that you will join them.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Postgraduate Study 2017
    Guide to Postgraduate Study 2017 Britain’s global university www.nottingham.ac.uk Contents Welcome Why Nottingham? Medicine and Health Sciences Research excellence 4 Taught courses 43 Teaching and learning 6 Research courses 46 Our Graduate School 8 Your support network 10 Subject areas: Welcome to Careers and Employability 12 Applied Psychology Funding your studies 14 Biomedical Sciences How to apply 16 Genetics Our campuses 18 Graduate Entry Medicine Accommodation 20 Medical Sciences Student life 22 Britain’s global Molecular Medical Sciences International student support 24 Nursing, Midwifery and Physiotherapy Academic English preparation and support 25 Veterinary Medicine and Science Postgraduate courses Science university Doctoral training opportunities 26 Biology 48 Faculty course listings 28-64 Biosciences 48 Chemistry 50 Arts Computer Science 50 Mathematical Sciences 51 American and Canadian Studies 29 Pharmacy 52 Archaeology 29 Physics and Astronomy 52 Classics 29 Psychology 53 Culture, Film and Media 30 English 30 th History 31 Social Sciences Ranked History of Art 32 in the UK for research power Business School 55 8 Modern Languages 32 Research Excellence Framework (REF 2014) Economics 57 Music 33 Education 58 Philosophy 34 Geography 61 “At Nottingham our postgraduate students Theology and Religious Studies 34 international campuses Law 62 are central to our mission to further academic Politics and International Relations 63 in China and Malaysia Sociology and Social Policy 64 excellence and bold innovation. We know that Engineering for you, postgraduate study is an investment – and strong links with Taught courses in your subject and your future. universities around the world Cross-faculty courses 36 International campuses 2 Architecture and Built Environment 36 Study abroad 65 Our vision is to offer an outstanding, broad-based, Chemical and Environmental Engineering 37 China Campus 66 international education.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Review and Financial Statements 2018 Global Review and Financial Statements 2018 Council Membership 1 August 2017 to 31 July 2018 Contents
    Global Review and Financial Statements 2018 Global Review and Financial Statements 2018 Council membership 1 August 2017 to 31 July 2018 Contents The Council is the University’s governing body and, among other matters, it is responsible for overseeing the administration and management of the affairs of the University and is required to present audited Council Membership 2 financial statements for each financial year. President and Vice-Chancellor’s Welcome 4 President of Council External members Other Senior Officers Global Strategy 2020 Review 6 and Pro-Chancellor appointed by the Council Chancellor John Mills Simon Amess Sir Andrew Witty Treasurer’s Report 14 Baroness Brenda Dean Registrar (until March 2018) Dr Paul Greatrix Risk 24 Vice-Chair of Council (Secretary to Council) Dame Elizabeth Fradd John Finch (until March 2018) Pro-Vice-Chancellors Public Benefit Statement 28 Lynette Eastman Professor Graham Kendall Members ex-Officio Trevor Moss Professor Nick Miles OBE Governance 38 Pro-Chancellor David Ross Professor Chris Rudd OBE Dr Hamid Mughal OBE Nora Senior Independent Auditor’s Report 44 President and Vice-Chancellor David Tilly Faculty Pro-Vice-Chancellors Professor Shearer West Professor John Atherton Statement of Principal Accounting Policies 46 (from 2 October 2017) Neil Watkinson Professor Jeremy Gregory Professor Sir David Greenaway Carolyn Morgan (to 30 September 2017) Professor Todd Landman Financial Statements 52 Provost and Deputy Professor Andy Long Vice-Chancellor Appointed by the (until 1 July 2018) Notes to the
    [Show full text]
  • Exchange and Study Abroad at Nottingham
    Exchange and study abroad at Nottingham Why choose Nottingham? Contents Why choose Nottingham? 3 Teaching and learning 4 At the University of Nottingham we are proud of our long-standing Student life 5 reputation as a world-class university. Thanks to our first-rate Accommodation 6 academic and support facilities, we attract students from all How to start your journey 7 over the world. Many thousands of study abroad and exchange Contact us 8 students have had an unforgettable experience at the University of Nottingham and we hope that you will join them. In 2019, the University of Nottingham was the most international university and the best in the UK for sports, according to The Times and The Sunday Times Good University Guide. Inspiring A global award-winning university with over campuses 9,000 international students A broad range Less than Nottingham has of subjects from 2 hours the buzz of the agriculture Home of Nobel big city with a strong sense of to business prize winners travel from London community in Economics 2 and excellent nottingham.ac.uk/ 3 and Physics transport links nottinghamlife Teaching and learning Student life Academic support Clubs and societies Sport Wide range of modules to choose from There is a well-established support structure Our Students’ Union is one of the most New sports village opened in 2016 Semester or year-long options in place to assist study abroad and exchange active in the UK: Independent study option students as they adapt to studying at the 200-station fitness suite offers over 200 societies to choose from, Academic support University of Nottingham.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Postgraduate Study 2016
    Guide to Postgraduate Study 2016 Britain’s global university www.nottingham.ac.uk Contents Contents Contents Why Nottingham? Arts 46 Medicine and Health Sciences 64 Social Sciences 80 Welcome to Britain’s global university 4 American and Canadian Studies 48 Health Sciences 66 Business School 82 Research excellence 6 Archaeology 48 Nursing, Midwifery and Physiotherapy 66 Contemporary Chinese Studies 84 Quality teaching 8 Classics 48 Life Sciences 67 Economics 85 Study and research facilities 10 Culture, Film and Media 49 Biomedical Sciences 67 Education 86 Our Graduate School 12 Cultures, Languages and Area Studies 49 Genetics 68 Geography 89 Careers and Employability Service 14 English 50 Molecular Medical Sciences 68 Law 90 Encouraging innovation and enterprise 16 French and Francophone Studies 51 Medicine 68 Learning Sciences Research Institute 91 Our alumni 17 German Studies 52 Applied Psychology 68 Methods and Data 92 History 52 Graduate Entry Medicine 69 Politics and International Relations 92 Fees, funding and applying History of Art 53 Institute of Hearing Research 70 Sociology and Social Policy 93 Modes of study: an explanation 18 Music 53 Medical Sciences 60 Fees and funding for taught courses 20 Philosophy 53 Veterinary Medicine and Science 71 Study abroad: Britain’s global university 94 How to apply for taught courses 22 Russian and Slavonic Studies 54 China Campus 96 Fees and funding for research programmes 24 Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies 54 Science 72 Malaysia Campus 98 How to apply for research programmes
    [Show full text]
  • Visiting Our UK Campuses Self-Guided Campus Tours Self-Guided Campus Tours Contents Welcome
    For general undergraduate The Enquiry Centre enquiries please contact: t: +44 (0)115 951 5559 Visiting Our UK Campuses e: [email protected] w: www.nottingham.ac.uk Self-guided campus tours www.nottingham.ac.uk Visiting Our UK Campuses Visiting Our UK Campuses Self-guided campus tours Self-guided campus tours Contents Welcome Welcome 02 Our other campuses 18 This self-guided tour booklet is designed to If you wish to view a particular school or The University of Nottingham – a history 03 assist you in walking around The University speak to a member of academic staff regarding The city of Nottingham 19 of Nottingham’s three UK campuses – subject-related queries, please contact the University Park Campus 05 Refreshments 21 University Park Campus, Jubilee Campus academic school directly to arrange a suitable Tours of University Park Campus 07 How to find us 22 and Sutton Bonington Campus – highlighting time. For contact details of all academic schools, Map of University Park Campus 09 Useful contacts 22 key buildings and places of interest you may please visit our website: www.nottingham.ac.uk wish to visit during your time with us. Our Jubilee Campus 11 award-winning campuses are packed with With a few exceptions, all buildings are Tour of Jubilee Campus 13 interesting things to see. Why not use our accessible to wheelchair users. If you would Map of Jubilee Campus 14 information on key attractions later in this like specific information or have individual guide to make sure you don’t miss anything? requirements please contact the Enquiry Sutton Bonington Campus 15 Centre on +44 (0)115 951 5559.
    [Show full text]