This is a module for students who have little or no prior knowledge of Bulgarian and who wish to attain a level of competence that will allow them to...

This is a module for students who have little or no prior knowledge of Bulgarian and who wish to attain a level of competence that will allow them to communicate effectively in a number of straightforward situations. Students will also be introduced to the reading of simple texts, including works of literature, in Bulgarian. The module provides knowledge of basic Bulgarian grammar and vocabulary as well as an introduction to the culture of Bulgaria and societies where Bulgarian is spoken.

PSYCHOACTIVE DRUGS|MOOD AND BEHAVIOURAL DISORDERS|ADDICTION

This module presents what is known about the actions of drugs that affect mood and behaviour, both from studies in humans and from animal models used to...

Description

Undergraduate

Module content

Although we are the only surviving hominin species, this was not always the case. This module provides a general...

SURGICAL PROCEDURES|PROCEDURAL DECISIONS|SURGICAL ADVANCES|SUTURES|MICROSURGERY|MODERN SURGICAL

This is a compulsory module for students taking the IBSc in Surgical Sciences.

The programme involves a two-week course, aimed to enhance the knowledge of,...

This is a compulsory module for students taking the IBSc in Surgical Sciences.

The programme involves a two-week course, aimed to enhance the knowledge of, and familiarise the students with, basic surgical skills. It involves A series of introductory and some more advanced lectures covering the philosophy of surgical practice, procedural decisions, associated sequelae and currently proposed progression for future surgical advances. This will be supported by several practical sessions to teach students a range of skills such as sterile technique, basic suturing, microsurgery, and endoscopic and laparoscopic skills. Teaching will take place at The Griffin Institute, Northwick Park Hospital (formerly NPIMR).

Data Collection and Processing|Networks and Communication|Sociology