Visit from Xinjiang Medical University

The Department of Primary Care and Public Health hosted a visit from Professor Yao and colleagues from the First Teaching Hospital, Xinjiang Medical University. Xinjiang is located in far west region of China, adjacent to several middle Asian countries. It faces a number of health challenges, including a rising prevalence of risk factors from diseases such as diabetes and coronary heart disease,

Professor Yao led a group of 12 senior staff who visited the department of 24 June 2013. The aims of the visit were to discuss collaboration in a range of areas, including: healthcare management, workforce training and development, diabetes prevention and management, medical imaging, translational medicine, and a PhD exchange programme. During their visit, they met a number of senior staff from the department, including Professor Azeem Majeed and Professor Salman Rawaf.

Comments

Applying for the 2019-20 Imperial College MPH Programme

Thank you for your interest in the Imperial College MPH programme. The 2019-20 MPH course starts in October 2019. Applications for entry opened in November 2018. We also offer an online Global MPH Programme . We cannot tell you at this stage whether you will be eligible for the MPH because the decision is made by the Admissions Team when they have an opportunity to view your degree results and IELTS score (if relevant). We generally require a First Class or Upper Second Class degree from a good university or an international equivalent, or a medical degree. A good personal statement about why you want to undertake the MPH course is essential. Previous public health experience is also helpful. You should take the opportunity to find out more about public health, for example, from the FPH Website . We have several international student societies at Imperial to provide students with some peer support away from their home country. Do check out the visa rules before you appl...

Presentation of 2016-17 MPH Research Projects

On Thursday 21 September 2017, our MPH students will be presenting their research projects. This will be the last assessment for the 2016-17 course. We have a wide-range of presentations on very topical issues in global health and health policy. Overcoming Cost-Related Barriers to Universal Access for Key HIV Anti-Retroviral Medicines Barriers to and experiences of accessing maternity services in the UK: A qualitative study with migrant women Should the UK Reconsider its Childhood Varicella Vaccination Policy: A Review of Evidence from the European Union Association between maternal iron intake in pregnancy and offspring blood pressure - a longitudinal study with over 20 years of follow-up HPV Vaccination: Should the UK be adopting a gender-neutral policy? The impact of Pharmacist integration into Primary care teams on health systems indicators: A systematic review Type II Diabetes Prevention in the GCC: A Systematic Review Anal intercourse as a risk factor for HIV acquisitio...

Presentation of the 2017-2018 MPH Student Research Projects

On Thursday 20 September 2018, our MPH students will be presenting their research projects. This will be the last assessment for the 2017-18 course. We have a wide-range of presentations on very topical issues in global health and health policy. The topic of the projects may help prospective students as they can see the kind of dissertations that our students complete. Systematic review on the association between Chronic Hepatitis B infection and Malaria; and report on Hepatitis B control strategy in The Gambia Perceptions of need among parents of children with a developmental delay from black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) backgrounds and their experiences of accessing support services A systematic review of risk factors of knife carrying, usage, and stabbing among young people in United Kingdom. Perceived context and its role in quality improvement initiatives The Quality of Diabetes and Hypertension Care among Palestine Refugees in the Middle East: A Cross-sectional Analys...

Imperial College MPH

Search This Blog