Courses are distributed over four semesters. During the first semester, a group of qualifying courses dealing with pharmacology, patho-physiology, medical chemistry, biological research methods and statistics on clinical toxicology are offered, adding up to 195 training hours and 15 credit hours. During the second semester, the first part of clinical toxicology is offered in 78 learning hours and 6 credit hours. During the third semester, the courses cover the second part of clinical toxicology, covering 80 teaching hours and 8 credit hours. The fourth semester is dedicated to the performance of the complementary research, writing and submitting the thesis, as well as undergoing field training in the fields of clinical toxicology. This is equivalent to 24 credit hours.
Learners are trained and given a chance to gain practical skills on how to deal with, prevent, diagnose, and treat different cases of poisoning at specialized centers and hospitals.
**To download the course specifications of the master’s degree in Clinical Toxicology, click here.
Graduates work at emergency departments in governmental and private hospitals and poison centers. The graduate will be well-versed in the symptoms of poisoning due to chemical materials, such as pharmaceuticals, drugs, insecticides, etc. Graduates will also be acquainted with the technique of diagnosing and treatment.
Graduates will also be able to perform first aid in cases of biological or chemical poisoning. They will also be able to participate in medical evacuation in cases of environmental disasters, especially biological and chemical ones.