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The unit offers a number of modular postgraduate pharmacy programmes. The clinical pharmacy programme is a one year (full-time) or two/three year (part-time) course comprising clinical modules linked to structured clerkship training at the student's own hospital. A distance learning option is available. The master's stage comprises a work-based or research project. Applicants possessing a postgraduate diploma can register for the master's stage. Details: Professor Allwood (tel 01332 622222 ext 3160, e-mail M.C.Allwood@derby.ac.uk). The social and administrative pharmacy programme comprises topics in health policy, pharmacy management and finance, sociology, health psychology, quantitative and qualitative research methods. The master's stage comprises a research or work-based project. This is a distance learning course provided in computer-based multimedia interactive format. Details: Dr David Gerrett (tel 01332 622222 ext 3156, e-mail D.Gerrett@derby.ac.uk). The community pharmacy programme is also multimedia-based and shares some of these modules; additional modules include patient-centred clinical skills (therapeutics), interface between primary and secondary care and quality issues in community pharmacy. Details: Dr Ruth Goldstein (tel 01332 622222 ext 2048, e-mail: Goldstein@derby.ac.uk). A new DPharm degree provides opportunities for pharmacists to enhance their previous academic achievement and professional experience by undertaking a post-masters distance-learning programme. The programme comprises components in transferable skills, research methods, professional skills and practice, and independent research. The core of the practice component is the opportunity for students to develop and apply their professional skills and knowledge within their speciality. This may be from any area of practice. Students undertake studies in their workplace, supported by local tutors. The independent research study comprises a topic chosen by the student. The pace of study is flexible, within a 3-6 year period. Details: Professor M. C. Allwood.
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