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    MSc Veterinary Epidemiology
    Go to London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London
    London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London

    MSc Veterinary Epidemiology

    London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London

    London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London

    flag

    United Kingdom, Camden

    Key Facts

    Program Level

    Master by Course Work

    Study Type

    Full Time

    Delivery

    On Campus

    Campuses

    Main Site

    Program Language

    English

    Start & Deadlines

    Next Intake Deadlines26-Sep-2022
    Apply to this program

    Go to the official application for the university

    Duration 2 year(s)
    Next Intake 26-Sep-2022

    MSc Veterinary Epidemiology

    About

    Overview
    Virtual Open Days 2023
    Paragraph

    Find out more at our Virtual Open Days, 7 - 9 February 2023 - book your place

    Overview - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    In a world where global transport links allow rapid movement of people and animals, disease can spread more quickly than before and is harder to control than ever. In such a world there is a growing need for trained veterinary epidemiologists at the front line of disease surveillance and control.

    This is a joint programme provided by LSHTM and the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) and is supported by policy makers from the forefront of the UK government. There is a shortage of trained veterinary epidemiologists and there are excellent career opportunities for graduates. This course provides training in essential methodological skills for the design, conduct, analysis, interpretation and communication of epidemiological studies; and surveillance and disease control in animal and human populations.

    Your areas of study will combine LSHTM's strengths in epidemiological principles and communicable disease epidemiology, with the RVC’s expertise in veterinary epidemiology, animal health and production.

    By the end of this programme students will be able to:

    • design and implement epidemiological studies and surveillance systems
    • analyse and interpret data from epidemiological studies
    • undertake risk analysis and apply this to animal health economics
    • apply epidemiological principles to disease control within animal and human populations
    • give pragmatic advice on animal health linked to welfare, production and public health
    • communicate effectively on the health of animal and human populations to a range of audiences, including the general public, farmers, researchers, politicians and other key policy makers

    This programme is also available as a Postgraduate Diploma

    Graduates from this programme hold positions in a variety of organisations including: Ministries of Agriculture & Food; Veterinary Investigation Laboratories; Animal Disease Research Institutes; Animal Health Trusts; Veterinary Faculties in Universities and International Organisations concerned with global health (DFID, FAO, WHO, OIE, etc). Find out more about our graduate careers and destinations.

    Applications for this course are processed by the Royal Veterinary College (RVC), not by LSHTM. Further details, programme information, and how to apply

    Duration: one year full-time or split-study over two years. Ways to study explained.

    • Intercalating this programme

    Veterinary Epidemiology

    Description

    Watch Programme Directors and former students talk about the course.

    Youtube link
    Watch the video on Youtube
    Image
    Citation
    Stephanie Harris, USA
    Quote

    Objectives
    Objectives - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    By the end of this programme students will be able to:

    • design and implement epidemiological studies and surveillance systems
    • analyse and interpret data from epidemiological studies
    • undertake risk analysis and apply this to animal health economics
    • apply epidemiological principles to disease control within animal and human populations
    • give pragmatic advice on animal health linked to welfare, production and public health
    • communicate effectively on the health of animal and human populations to a range of audiences, including the general public, farmers, researchers, politicians and other key policy makers
    Structure
    Structure - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    The below structure outlines the proposed modules for this programme. Module specifications provide full details about the aims and objectives of each module, what you will study and how the module is assessed.

    • View module specifications
    Structure of the year

    Term 1 (September - December) consists of ten teaching weeks plus one Reading Week* in the middle of the term. Followed by the Winter break.

    Term 2 (January - March) consists of a further ten weeks of teaching plus a Reading Week in the middle of the term. Followed by the Spring break.

    Term 3 (April - September) consists of five weeks of teaching for the final module, revision time, examinations and the project report.

    *Reading Week is a week during term where no formal teaching takes place. It is a time for private study, preparing for assessments or attending study/computer skills workshops. There are two Reading Weeks at LSHTM: one in November and the other in February.

    • View term and holiday dates
    Term 1

    There is a one-week orientation period that includes an introduction to studying at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the Royal Veterinary College, followed by five compulsory and one recommended modules:

    Compulsory modules

    • Epidemiology in Practice (LSHTM)
    • Epidemiological Aspects of Laboratory Investigation (RVC)
    • Extended Epidemiology (LSHTM)
    • Statistics for Epidemiology and Population Health (LSHTM)
    • Surveillance of Animal Health & Production (RVC)

    Recommended module

    • Epidemiology & -omics (LSHTM)

    Terms 2 and 3

    Students take a total of five compulsory modules:

    • Economics of One Health (RVC)
    • Statistical Methods in Epidemiology (LSHTM)
    • Modelling and the Dynamics of Infectious Diseases (LSHTM)
    • Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases (LSHTM)
    • Applied Veterinary Epidemiology (RVC)
    Project report (MSc only)

    During the summer months (July - August), students complete a research project on a topic in veterinary epidemiology, for submission by early September.

    Please note: Should it be the case that you are unable to travel overseas or access laboratories in order to complete your project, you will be able to complete an alternative desk-based project allowing you to obtain your qualification within the original time frame. Alternatively, you will be able to defer your project to the following year.

    Changes to the course
    Paragraph

    Changes to the programme

    LSHTM will seek to deliver this programme in accordance with the description set out on this programme page. However, there may be situations in which it is desirable or necessary for LSHTM to make changes in course provision, either before or after registration. For further information, please see our page on changes to courses.

    Entry requirements
    Entry requirements - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    Applicants should have a first- or second-class university honours degree or equivalent. Individuals with degrees in biological sciences, veterinary or human medicine, mathematics or statistics, OR who have relevant postgraduate experience, are all encouraged to apply. Applicants are expected to have a high level of numeracy skills (e.g. A level Mathematics or Statistics or a module with a good mark in their university degree).

    Applicants from overseas will be required to provide evidence of proficiency in spoken and written English, including scientific usage and comprehension.

    Intercalating students
    Paragraph

    Intercalating students

    You will need the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to undertake an MSc. This will usually require you to have a BSc degree or have completed the first three years of your medical degree. More information on intercalating an MSc at LSHTM.

    Fees & funding
    Fees and funding - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph
    Fees 2023/24    
    Home MSc Full-time £12,390
      MSc Part-time £6,295
      PG Diploma £8,380
    EU/Overseas MSc Full-time £28,680
      MSc Part-time £14,440
      PG Diploma £19,230

    *Mobile users, scroll right to view fees

    Funding general
    Paragraph

    Sources of funding:

    • Scholarships opportunities
    • Student loans
    • Other sources of funding
    • Finances and funding FAQs
    How to apply
    How to apply - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    Applications for this programme are administered by the Royal Veterinary College and should be made via the RVC website.

    Email: [email protected]

    Overview
    Virtual Open Days 2023
    Paragraph

    Find out more at our Virtual Open Days, 7 - 9 February 2023 - book your place

    Overview - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    In a world where global transport links allow rapid movement of people and animals, disease can spread more quickly than before and is harder to control than ever. In such a world there is a growing need for trained veterinary epidemiologists at the front line of disease surveillance and control.

    This is a joint programme provided by LSHTM and the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) and is supported by policy makers from the forefront of the UK government. There is a shortage of trained veterinary epidemiologists and there are excellent career opportunities for graduates. This course provides training in essential methodological skills for the design, conduct, analysis, interpretation and communication of epidemiological studies; and surveillance and disease control in animal and human populations.

    Your areas of study will combine LSHTM's strengths in epidemiological principles and communicable disease epidemiology, with the RVC’s expertise in veterinary epidemiology, animal health and production.

    By the end of this programme students will be able to:

    • design and implement epidemiological studies and surveillance systems
    • analyse and interpret data from epidemiological studies
    • undertake risk analysis and apply this to animal health economics
    • apply epidemiological principles to disease control within animal and human populations
    • give pragmatic advice on animal health linked to welfare, production and public health
    • communicate effectively on the health of animal and human populations to a range of audiences, including the general public, farmers, researchers, politicians and other key policy makers

    This programme is also available as a Postgraduate Diploma

    Graduates from this programme hold positions in a variety of organisations including: Ministries of Agriculture & Food; Veterinary Investigation Laboratories; Animal Disease Research Institutes; Animal Health Trusts; Veterinary Faculties in Universities and International Organisations concerned with global health (DFID, FAO, WHO, OIE, etc). Find out more about our graduate careers and destinations.

    Applications for this course are processed by the Royal Veterinary College (RVC), not by LSHTM. Further details, programme information, and how to apply

    Duration: one year full-time or split-study over two years. Ways to study explained.

    • Intercalating this programme

    Veterinary Epidemiology

    Description

    Watch Programme Directors and former students talk about the course.

    Youtube link
    Watch the video on Youtube
    Image
    Citation
    Stephanie Harris, USA
    Quote

    "The interdisciplinary nature of the program means that I am in classes alongside students in other degrees with many different educational and professional backgrounds."

    Objectives
    Objectives - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    By the end of this programme students will be able to:

    • design and implement epidemiological studies and surveillance systems
    • analyse and interpret data from epidemiological studies
    • undertake risk analysis and apply this to animal health economics
    • apply epidemiological principles to disease control within animal and human populations
    • give pragmatic advice on animal health linked to welfare, production and public health
    • communicate effectively on the health of animal and human populations to a range of audiences, including the general public, farmers, researchers, politicians and other key policy makers
    Structure
    Structure - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    The below structure outlines the proposed modules for this programme. Module specifications provide full details about the aims and objectives of each module, what you will study and how the module is assessed.

    • View module specifications
    Structure of the year

    Term 1 (September - December) consists of ten teaching weeks plus one Reading Week* in the middle of the term. Followed by the Winter break.

    Term 2 (January - March) consists of a further ten weeks of teaching plus a Reading Week in the middle of the term. Followed by the Spring break.

    Term 3 (April - September) consists of five weeks of teaching for the final module, revision time, examinations and the project report.

    *Reading Week is a week during term where no formal teaching takes place. It is a time for private study, preparing for assessments or attending study/computer skills workshops. There are two Reading Weeks at LSHTM: one in November and the other in February.

    • View term and holiday dates
    Term 1

    There is a one-week orientation period that includes an introduction to studying at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the Royal Veterinary College, followed by five compulsory and one recommended modules:

    Compulsory modules

    • Epidemiology in Practice (LSHTM)
    • Epidemiological Aspects of Laboratory Investigation (RVC)
    • Extended Epidemiology (LSHTM)
    • Statistics for Epidemiology and Population Health (LSHTM)
    • Surveillance of Animal Health & Production (RVC)

    Recommended module

    • Epidemiology & -omics (LSHTM)

    Terms 2 and 3

    Students take a total of five compulsory modules:

    • Economics of One Health (RVC)
    • Statistical Methods in Epidemiology (LSHTM)
    • Modelling and the Dynamics of Infectious Diseases (LSHTM)
    • Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases (LSHTM)
    • Applied Veterinary Epidemiology (RVC)
    Project report (MSc only)

    During the summer months (July - August), students complete a research project on a topic in veterinary epidemiology, for submission by early September.

    Please note: Should it be the case that you are unable to travel overseas or access laboratories in order to complete your project, you will be able to complete an alternative desk-based project allowing you to obtain your qualification within the original time frame. Alternatively, you will be able to defer your project to the following year.

    Changes to the course
    Paragraph

    Changes to the programme

    LSHTM will seek to deliver this programme in accordance with the description set out on this programme page. However, there may be situations in which it is desirable or necessary for LSHTM to make changes in course provision, either before or after registration. For further information, please see our page on changes to courses.

    Entry requirements
    Entry requirements - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    Applicants should have a first- or second-class university honours degree or equivalent. Individuals with degrees in biological sciences, veterinary or human medicine, mathematics or statistics, OR who have relevant postgraduate experience, are all encouraged to apply. Applicants are expected to have a high level of numeracy skills (e.g. A level Mathematics or Statistics or a module with a good mark in their university degree).

    Applicants from overseas will be required to provide evidence of proficiency in spoken and written English, including scientific usage and comprehension.

    Intercalating students
    Paragraph

    Intercalating students

    You will need the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to undertake an MSc. This will usually require you to have a BSc degree or have completed the first three years of your medical degree. More information on intercalating an MSc at LSHTM.

    Fees & funding
    Fees and funding - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph
    Fees 2023/24    
    Home MSc Full-time £12,390
      MSc Part-time £6,295
      PG Diploma £8,380
    EU/Overseas MSc Full-time £28,680
      MSc Part-time £14,440
      PG Diploma £19,230

    *Mobile users, scroll right to view fees

    Funding general
    Paragraph

    Sources of funding:

    • Scholarships opportunities
    • Student loans
    • Other sources of funding
    • Finances and funding FAQs
    How to apply
    How to apply - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    Applications for this programme are administered by the Royal Veterinary College and should be made via the RVC website.

    Email: [email protected]

    Requirements

    Entry Requirements

    Intercalating students
    Paragraph

    Intercalating students

    You will need the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to undertake an MSc. This will usually require you to have a BSc degree or have completed the first three years of your medical degree. More information on intercalating an MSc at LSHTM.

    English Program Requirements

    English Language requirements

    As part of the application process, applicants are required to demonstrate how they meet LSHTM's minimum English Language requirements. This is particularly important for applicants requiring a Student Visa, as the UK Home Office requires that every student from outside the UK and Republic of Ireland shows evidence of a minimum level of English language ability (called CEFR B2 level) in order to be granted a Student visa and study in the UK.

    Additionally, LSHTM asks for English language proficiency levels that are necessary for our academic programmes, which is slightly higher than the Common European Framework for languages (CEFR) B2 level.

    English language requirements policy (pdf)

    Accepted English language tests

    The academic English language requirements for each of LSHTM’s programmes are categorised into one of three profiles:

    • Band A (highest requirement)
    • Band B (mid-range/’standard’ requirement)
    • Band C (lowest requirement)

    Please refer to the appropriate Programme Specification for the English language requirement Band of your preferred programme.

    • IELTS (Academic)
    • Pearson PTE Academic

    These tests are only valid for entry for 2 years. As a result the qualification must have been completed no more than 2 years prior to enrolment.

    LSHTM requires the following minimum proficiency test scores. Please refer to the appropriate Programme Specification for the Band of your preferred programme.

      Band A Band B Band C
    IELTS (Academic)

    7.5 overall with 7.0 in each component

    7.0 overall with 6.5 in each component

    6.5 overall with 6.0 in each component

    Pearson PTE Academic

    80 overall with 80 in each component

    76 overall with 76 in each component

    59 overall with 59 in each component

    Majority English-speaking countries

    Last updated: 26 October 2022

    The UK Government recognises the following countries as majority English-speaking countries:

    • Antigua and Barbuda
    • Australia
    • The Bahamas
    • Barbados
    • Belize
    • Dominica
    • Grenada
    • Guyana
    • Ireland
    • Jamaica
    • Malta
    • New Zealand
    • St Kitts and Nevis
    • St Lucia
    • St Vincent and the Grenadines
    • Trinidad and Tobago
    • United Kingdom
    • United States of America

    These countries have been classified as majority English-speaking countries by the UK Government. Further information on Student Visa requirements, including Knowledge of English, can be found on the government website. In the interest of compliance, LSHTM is not able to consider other countries as majority English-speaking countries.

    If you are a national of one of these countries, you are not required to submit evidence of English language proficiency.

    If you have undertaken a full degree in one of the above countries, you will not be required to submit further evidence of your English Language if the degree certificate is successfully verified with the issuing body on receipt. Any applicant found to have submitted fraudulent documentation will have their application withdrawn.

    Canadian nationals are also exempt from English Language requirements but non-Canadian nationals who have studied in Canada are required to meet standard English Language requirements due to Home Office policy.

    Conditions

    If you request to defer your entry to LSHTM, we may ask you to re-take your test if your original offer was based on a test which will be out of date at the point of registration. Our English language programme requirements and other accepted tests provide details of how long your qualification is deemed valid.

    All test scores are verified with the issuing body on receipt. Any applicant found to have submitted a fraudulent score will have their application withdrawn.

    LSHTM reserves the right to change minimum English Language requirements during an application cycle in-line with any compliance guidance released by the Home Office. In the event of a change in Home Office policy which affects entry requirements, the University will notify affected applicants in writing.

    Exemptions

    Applicants who are a national of a majority English-speaking country or who have successfully completed an appropriate academic qualification (at least equivalent to a UK Bachelor's degree), which was taught in a majority English speaking country from the UKVI approved country list automatically meet our English Language requirements.

    • UKVI’s approved country list

    *Please note, Canadian nationals are exempt from English Language requirements but non-Canadian nationals who have studied in Canada are required to meet LSHTM’s standard English Language requirements due to Home Office regulations.


    Academic entry requirements

    LSHTM's minimum entry requirements for each of its degrees are listed below. Applicants who do not meet the minimum entry requirement for the programme of their choice but who have relevant professional experience may still be eligible for admission.

    Master's programmes (intensive)

    In order to be admitted to an LSHTM master's degree programme, an applicant must:

    • hold either a first degree at Second Class Honours (2:2) standard in a relevant discipline, or a degree in medicine recognised by the UK General Medical Council (GMC) for the purposes of practising medicine in the UK, or another degree of equivalent standard awarded by an overseas institution recognised by UK ENIC or the GMC).

    or

    • hold a professional qualification appropriate to the programme of study to be followed obtained by written examinations and judged by LSHTM to be equivalent to a Second Class Honours (2:2) degree or above.

    or

    • have relevant professional experience or training which is judged by LSHTM to be equivalent to a Second Class Honours (2:2) degree or above.

    and

    • satisfy any additional requirements where prescribed for admission to a specific programme.

    If you have not previously studied in the UK, you can check our guide to international equivalent qualifications for our master's degrees.

    Some degree programmes may have a higher entry requirement than specified above. Please be sure to check the individual programme for any additional entry requirements.

    MPhil and PhD

    Academic requirements

    The normal minimum entrance qualification for registration at the School on a MPhil/PhD programme is evidence of an aptitude for research and at least one of the following:

    • a master’s degree in a subject appropriate to the course of study to be followed (recommended)
    • a qualification appropriate to the course of study to be followed, in medicine, dentistry or veterinary studies
    • an Upper Second Class Honours (2:1) degree from a UK university, or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard, in a relevant subject.

    English language requirements

    If English is not your first language, you will need to meet these requirements: Band B.

    DrPH

    Academic requirements

    The normal minimum entrance qualification for registration at the School on a Doctoral programme is evidence of an aptitude for research and at least one of the following:

    • a master’s degree in a subject appropriate to the course of study to be followed (recommended)
    • a qualification appropriate to the course of study to be followed, in medicine, dentistry or veterinary studies
    • an Upper Second Class Honours (2:1) degree from a UK university, or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard, in a relevant subject.

    Applicants for the DrPH study are also required to have a minimum of two year's appropriate experience.

    English language requirements

    If English is not your first language, you will need to meet these requirements: Band B.


    Essential digital skills

    Digital skills and using computers are an everyday part of modern life – and you'll need both during your time at LSHTM.

    You'll need to be able to use standard software (such as Word), a web browser and email. You'll also need to be able to type at a reasonable speed in order to perform to the best of your ability during any online assessments – for reference, the average person types around 40 words per minute – there are a number of free typing speed tests available online.

    It'll benefit your studies if you know how to:

    • use digital technologies to find, evaluate and create information
    • communicate effectively with online technologies
    • select the correct tools to complete online and offline tasks
    • perform tasks efficiently in a variety of digital environments

    Whatever you're studying you'll need to know how to work with digital technologies, stay safe online and build a positive online presence.

    Reasonable adjustments and support are available for students who have additional accessibility or learning needs, and LSHTM recognises the use of voice to text or alternative software being available for those students with disabilities.

    Career

    Overview
    Virtual Open Days 2023
    Paragraph

    Find out more at our Virtual Open Days, 7 - 9 February 2023 - book your place

    Overview - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    In a world where global transport links allow rapid movement of people and animals, disease can spread more quickly than before and is harder to control than ever. In such a world there is a growing need for trained veterinary epidemiologists at the front line of disease surveillance and control.

    This is a joint programme provided by LSHTM and the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) and is supported by policy makers from the forefront of the UK government. There is a shortage of trained veterinary epidemiologists and there are excellent career opportunities for graduates. This course provides training in essential methodological skills for the design, conduct, analysis, interpretation and communication of epidemiological studies; and surveillance and disease control in animal and human populations.

    Your areas of study will combine LSHTM's strengths in epidemiological principles and communicable disease epidemiology, with the RVC’s expertise in veterinary epidemiology, animal health and production.

    By the end of this programme students will be able to:

    • design and implement epidemiological studies and surveillance systems
    • analyse and interpret data from epidemiological studies
    • undertake risk analysis and apply this to animal health economics
    • apply epidemiological principles to disease control within animal and human populations
    • give pragmatic advice on animal health linked to welfare, production and public health
    • communicate effectively on the health of animal and human populations to a range of audiences, including the general public, farmers, researchers, politicians and other key policy makers

    This programme is also available as a Postgraduate Diploma

    Graduates from this programme hold positions in a variety of organisations including: Ministries of Agriculture & Food; Veterinary Investigation Laboratories; Animal Disease Research Institutes; Animal Health Trusts; Veterinary Faculties in Universities and International Organisations concerned with global health (DFID, FAO, WHO, OIE, etc). Find out more about our graduate careers and destinations.

    Applications for this course are processed by the Royal Veterinary College (RVC), not by LSHTM. Further details, programme information, and how to apply

    Duration: one year full-time or split-study over two years. Ways to study explained.

    • Intercalating this programme

    Veterinary Epidemiology

    Description

    Watch Programme Directors and former students talk about the course.

    Youtube link
    Watch the video on Youtube
    Image
    Citation
    Stephanie Harris, USA
    Quote

    "The interdisciplinary nature of the program means that I am in classes alongside students in other degrees with many different educational and professional backgrounds."

    Objectives
    Objectives - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    By the end of this programme students will be able to:

    • design and implement epidemiological studies and surveillance systems
    • analyse and interpret data from epidemiological studies
    • undertake risk analysis and apply this to animal health economics
    • apply epidemiological principles to disease control within animal and human populations
    • give pragmatic advice on animal health linked to welfare, production and public health
    • communicate effectively on the health of animal and human populations to a range of audiences, including the general public, farmers, researchers, politicians and other key policy makers
    Structure
    Structure - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    The below structure outlines the proposed modules for this programme. Module specifications provide full details about the aims and objectives of each module, what you will study and how the module is assessed.

    • View module specifications
    Structure of the year

    Term 1 (September - December) consists of ten teaching weeks plus one Reading Week* in the middle of the term. Followed by the Winter break.

    Term 2 (January - March) consists of a further ten weeks of teaching plus a Reading Week in the middle of the term. Followed by the Spring break.

    Term 3 (April - September) consists of five weeks of teaching for the final module, revision time, examinations and the project report.

    *Reading Week is a week during term where no formal teaching takes place. It is a time for private study, preparing for assessments or attending study/computer skills workshops. There are two Reading Weeks at LSHTM: one in November and the other in February.

    • View term and holiday dates
    Term 1

    There is a one-week orientation period that includes an introduction to studying at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the Royal Veterinary College, followed by five compulsory and one recommended modules:

    Compulsory modules

    • Epidemiology in Practice (LSHTM)
    • Epidemiological Aspects of Laboratory Investigation (RVC)
    • Extended Epidemiology (LSHTM)
    • Statistics for Epidemiology and Population Health (LSHTM)
    • Surveillance of Animal Health & Production (RVC)

    Recommended module

    • Epidemiology & -omics (LSHTM)

    Terms 2 and 3

    Students take a total of five compulsory modules:

    • Economics of One Health (RVC)
    • Statistical Methods in Epidemiology (LSHTM)
    • Modelling and the Dynamics of Infectious Diseases (LSHTM)
    • Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases (LSHTM)
    • Applied Veterinary Epidemiology (RVC)
    Project report (MSc only)

    During the summer months (July - August), students complete a research project on a topic in veterinary epidemiology, for submission by early September.

    Please note: Should it be the case that you are unable to travel overseas or access laboratories in order to complete your project, you will be able to complete an alternative desk-based project allowing you to obtain your qualification within the original time frame. Alternatively, you will be able to defer your project to the following year.

    Changes to the course
    Paragraph

    Changes to the programme

    LSHTM will seek to deliver this programme in accordance with the description set out on this programme page. However, there may be situations in which it is desirable or necessary for LSHTM to make changes in course provision, either before or after registration. For further information, please see our page on changes to courses.

    Entry requirements
    Entry requirements - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    Applicants should have a first- or second-class university honours degree or equivalent. Individuals with degrees in biological sciences, veterinary or human medicine, mathematics or statistics, OR who have relevant postgraduate experience, are all encouraged to apply. Applicants are expected to have a high level of numeracy skills (e.g. A level Mathematics or Statistics or a module with a good mark in their university degree).

    Applicants from overseas will be required to provide evidence of proficiency in spoken and written English, including scientific usage and comprehension.

    Intercalating students
    Paragraph

    Intercalating students

    You will need the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to undertake an MSc. This will usually require you to have a BSc degree or have completed the first three years of your medical degree. More information on intercalating an MSc at LSHTM.

    Fees & funding
    Fees and funding - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph
    Fees 2023/24    
    Home MSc Full-time £12,390
      MSc Part-time £6,295
      PG Diploma £8,380
    EU/Overseas MSc Full-time £28,680
      MSc Part-time £14,440
      PG Diploma £19,230

    *Mobile users, scroll right to view fees

    Funding general
    Paragraph

    Sources of funding:

    • Scholarships opportunities
    • Student loans
    • Other sources of funding
    • Finances and funding FAQs
    How to apply
    How to apply - Veterinary Epidemiology
    Paragraph

    Applications for this programme are administered by the Royal Veterinary College and should be made via the RVC website.

    Email: [email protected]

    How to Apply

    1. Identify the MSc programme(s) that you wish to apply for via our Master's degrees webpages
    2. Check that you meet, or are expecting to meet, LSHTM's general entry requirements
    3. Check that you meet any additional programme-specific entry requirements, found within individual Master's degrees webpages
    4. Check the application deadlines (below) associated with your chosen programme.
    5. Read our MSc application guidance (pdf)
    6. Apply online using the LSHTM's application portal
    7. Await a decision - LSHTM aims to provide a decision on all complete Master's degree applications within 6 weeks.
    London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London

    MSc Veterinary Epidemiology

    London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London

    [object Object]

    United Kingdom,

    Camden

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