Brighton and Sussex Medical School · Part-time
Diabetes in Primary Care
This course has been designed to provide advanced professional education in diabetes care for a wide range of practitioners working in primary care including general practitioners, nurses from primary care, podiatrists, and pharmacists. Practitioners gain know…
Postgraduate2 yearsPart-time
Browse nursing and healthcare courses in UK
Brighton and Sussex Medical School · Subjects allied to medicine
This course has been designed to provide advanced professional education in diabetes care for a wide range of practitioners working in primary care including general practitioners, nurses from primary care, podiatrists, and pharmacists. Practitioners gain knowledge of current best practice in the diagnosis and management of diabetes; the epidemiology of diabetes type 1 and type 2 pathophysiology; diagnosis, treatment and lifestyle modifications. Clinical learning is blended with teaching in organisational and policy context to enable clinicians to contribute more effectively to improving the design, delivery, outcomes and cost-effectiveness of services and to inform evidence-based practice. Our multi professional teaching team is comprised of locally and globally recognised clinicians from the renowned and multi award winning community-based service "Diabetes Care For You”. This course is only open to applications from UK/ EU/ Island residents.
Getting in
As the university states it
This course is open to post-registration doctors and qualified practitioners with relevant clinical experience in any profession allied to medicine.
Worth reading next
Bachelor's in Nursing & Midwifery: The Complete Guide
A complete guide to Nursing and Midwifery degrees — entry requirements, the apprenticeship route, NMC registra…
Studying in the UK: The Complete Guide for International Students
A complete guide to studying in the UK — universities, costs, the Student visa, scholarships and the Graduate…
Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.