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Cancer survivorship is acknowledged as a unique phase in the cancer journey, beginning at diagnosis and extending throughout a patient's lifetime. Ireland's M.Sc. in Cancer Survivorship stands as a pioneering program, unmatched by any similar course worldwide. This program equips students with the expertise to implement research-backed approaches in survivorship care. Students can pursue three academic pathways: a postgraduate certificate, diploma, or full Master's degree in Cancer Survivorship.
The curriculum is grounded in cutting-edge survivorship research, ensuring all content reflects the latest evidence-based findings that shape best practices in patient care.
A diverse team of experts delivers the program, including leading academics, healthcare professionals, care providers, and patients who are shaping national and international advancements in cancer treatment, research, and healthcare policy.
Applicants for all entry routes should have a primary degree in health sciences (e.g. medicine, nursing, health and social care, psychology) with a minimum of 2:1 level degree. Applicants with other primary degrees will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Other applicants may be considered in exceptional circumstanced based on workplace experience.
All applicants whose first language is not English and who have not been educated through the medium of English must present one of the following qualifications in the English language: