About Applied Health Research - Phd in University of Kent
Research programmes involve writing a thesis on a particular topic with specialist supervision. You are given research training, which is tailored to the particular needs of your research and takes into account any training you have previously received. You also have opportunities to attend modules on relevant subjects on a non-assessed basis to fill any gaps in your background.
The curriculum will be in the general area of medicine and health science research and may range from looking at mechanisms of disease or methodology, clinical research, or healthcare economics. Candidates will be required, in consultation with their supervisors, to undertake appropriate background reading; to undertake such research training as the supervisor and the Social Sciences Faculty require and to put such training into practice; to carry out a substantial body of original research, and to provide a written account of the research including its context within the current body of knowledge.
Academic qualification equivalents
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For entry to a Kent PhD programme, Indian students typically need to have completed a Master’s degree with a First Class degree, a CGPA of 6.0/10, 60% or equivalent at an accredited institution.
English language requirements
- IELTS : 6.5 overall (with a minimum of 6.0 in R&W; 5.5 in S&L)
- TOEFL IBT: 90 overall (with a minimum of 22 in R; 21 in W; 17 in L; 20 in S
- PTE: 62 overall with 60 in each subtestzz
Highlights
Establishment Year |
1965 |
Location |
Canterbury, England |
University Type |
Public |
Campus Setting |
Rural |
Student Enrollment |
19,860 |
Endowment |
£ 5.528 million |
Mode of Program |
Full time, distance and online |
Financial Support |
Available |
Campus Housing |
Available |
University of Kent Cost of Attendance
Expenses |
Estimated cost (in GBP) |
Undergraduate Fee |
15,200-18,400 |
Postgraduate Fee |
16,000-19,000 |
Average cost of living |
12,968 |