Executive MSc in Health Economics, Policy and Management
Programme Code: TMHEPMEX
Department: Health Policy
For students starting this programme of study in 2022/23
Guidelines for interpreting programme regulations
Students take four compulsory half unit courses, options to the value of two units, and a dissertation.
Paper |
Course number, title (unit value) | |
Year 1 | ||
|---|---|---|
Paper 1 |
HP4A1E Financing Health Care (0.5) | |
Paper 2 |
HP4A4E Health Economics (0.5) | |
Paper 3 |
HP4D1E Introduction to Management in Health Care (0.5) | |
Paper 4 |
HP4A3E Resource Allocation and Cost-effectiveness Analysis (0.5) | |
Year 2 | ||
Paper 5 |
HP4B9E Dissertation in Health Economics, Policy and Management (0.5) | |
Paper 6 |
Courses to the value of 2.0 unit(s) from the following: | |
|
HP4A2E Health Administration and Management (0.5) | |
|
HP4B1E Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy (0.5) | |
|
HP4B2E Health Care Quality Management (0.5) | |
|
HP4B3E Measuring Health System Performance (0.5) | |
|
HP4B4E Principles of Evidence-Based Medicine and Clinical Trials (0.5) | |
|
HP4B5E Statistical Methods in Health Care Economic Evaluation (0.5) | |
|
HP4B7E Advanced Health Economics (0.5) | |
|
HP4C4E Systematic Review and Meta-analysis (0.5) | |
|
HP4D2E Principles of Health Technology Assessment (0.5) | |
|
HP4D5E Research Design for Evaluating Health Programs and Policies (0.5) | |
|
HP4D6E Behavioural Insights for Health Incentive Design (0.5) | |
Classification
Eight marks count towards classification: the four compulsory courses in Year One, the dissertation, and the best three marks from the optional courses in Year Two. The lowest mark of the optional courses (listed at Paper 6 in the programme Regulations) will automatically be excluded from the marks that will count towards the degree classification. Any failed or Bad Failed courses that count towards classification will be treated in accordance with paragraph 3.1 of the Classification Scheme above. A degree cannot be awarded where a candidate receives a Bad Fail mark in any course.
Progression
Students wishing to defer sitting one or more examinations must seek permission according to the . Students must normally pass a minimum of three out of the four compulsory half units in Year One to be able to proceed to Year Two. The Sub-Board Chair/Programme Director has the discretion to consider progression where a student only passes two out of the four compulsory half unit courses. Students are permitted to re-sit failed exams in line with the School's .
Diploma
Students who cannot complete the MSc in Health Economics, Policy and Management due to unforeseen circumstances may be eligible for a Diploma. This Diploma is classified according to the .
Students may be eligible for the award of a Diploma if they leave the programme after completing the four compulsory half units in Year One and two half units in Year Two. All courses count towards the Diploma classification. A Pass mark of 50 must be achieved in all courses for students to achieve an overall Pass in the Diploma. Students wishing to defer attempting one or more assessments must seek permission according to the General Academic Regulations. Students are permitted to repeat failed assessments in line with the School’s General Academic Regulations and .
Certificate
Students who cannot complete the MSc in Health Economics, Policy and Management due to unforeseen circumstances, and who are not eligible for a Diploma, may be eligible for a Certificate. Students may be eligible for the award of a Diploma if they leave the programme after completing the four compulsory half units in Year One. The certificate is classified on a Pass/Fail basis only. A Pass mark of 50 needs to be achieved in all courses for students to be eligible for the award of the certificate. Higher marks in one course cannot compensate a Fail mark in another course. Students wishing to defer attempting one or more assessments must seek permission according to the General Academic Regulations. Students are permitted to repeat failed exams in line with the School’s General Academic Regulations and .
Note for prospective students:
For changes to graduate course and programme information for the next academic session, please see the . Changes to course and programme information for future academic sessions can be found on the .
