MSc in Clinical Anatomy

Program Overview

This intensive Anatomy program delves into human anatomy, equipping students with a comprehensive understanding of the trunk, limbs, spine, and head and neck. Through dissections, laboratory work, and independent study, students develop a strong foundation for clinical practice and research. The program culminates in a 15,000-word dissertation, fostering critical thinking and advanced research skills. Graduates are well-prepared for careers in surgery, clinical practice, and further academic pursuits.

Program Outline

Outline:

• Modules:
• Core Modules:
• Clinical anatomy of the trunk
• Clinical anatomy of the limbs and spine
• Clinical anatomy of the head and neck

Assessment:

• Written portfolio assessment
• Timed exam
• Anatomy spotter exam
• Project presentation
• 15,000-word dissertation

Teaching:

• Whole body dissection on Thiel-embalmed cadavers
• Online and digital learning resources
• Practical laboratory activities
• Independent study
• Small group work
• Seminars and workshops
• Peer discussion and observation
• Teaching practice
• Flipped classrooms
• Reflective portfolios
• Dissertation supervision

Careers:

• Surgery
• Clinical practice
• Allied health disciplines
• Further study
• Academic career
• Medical education

Other:

• Students are encouraged to be self-directed learners.
• The program is intensive and challenging but ultimately rewarding.
• Students have access to a dedicated student support team.
• Students are part of a research community and produce high-quality research for their dissertations.

• UK (Home)
• Full-time: £12,480
• Part-time (2 years): £6,240
• Part-time (3 years): £4,160
• International (including EU)
• Full-time: £29,400
• Part-time (2 years): £14,700
• Part-time (3 years): £9,800
• Payment Information:
• Applicants who are self-funded and assessed by the University of Hull as paying the overseas tuition fee rate are required to pay a non-refundable deposit at the point of offer to secure a place for 2024-entry.
A place will not be guaranteed until the full deposit has been received. The University reserves the right to stop accepting deposit payments once course places are full and, as a result, may defer an offer to the next available intake.