Imaging for non-trauma
Who should attend this course?
This Imaging for non-trauma course is designed to enhance the knowledge of anatomy of a range of non-traumatic pathological processes which affect the musculo-skeletal system.
The course will be suitable for health care professionals whose employment involves working with radiographic images.
The course can be taken as a ‘stand alone’ for attendance only or used towards a postgraduate qualification.
You should be a qualified health care professional.
If you wish to undertake this as part of a postgraduate award normally a degree or equivalent is required.
Course content
The aim of this Imaging for non-trauma course is to:
- Critically discuss the plain radiographic techniques utilized to demonstrate pathological appearances of the skeleton.
- Demonstrate depth and systematic understanding of knowledge of the normal anatomical and non-traumatic pathological appearances of the skeleton.
- Demonstrate critical awareness of the signs and symptoms and patient presentation for a range of common pathologies of the skeleton.
- Analyse and critically evaluate radiographic images of the normal appearances of bones, joints and associated structures and a wide range of non-traumatic pathological processes related to the skeleton.
- Justify autonomous decisions based on radiographic findings engaging confidently in academic and professional debate.
This course takes an overview of the pathophysiological processes that affect the bones and joints of the skeleton. The course includes the effect of disease on the skeleton and on patient presentation. There will be emphasis on image appearances, both of normal images and the changes brought about by a range of non-traumatic pathologies. The radiographic techniques utilized to obtain the skeletal images will be discussed. An overview of traumatic processes will also be included.
Download a printable version of the leaflet for the Imaging for non-trauma course
How does this course map the NHS KSF?
This Imaging for non-trauma course contributes to the development of knowledge and understanding for KSF:
- Core dimensions 2, 4 and 5
- Health and wellbeing 7h and 9c
Assessment
The assessment will consist of a timed presentation and an Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) which will be in May 2014.
Why choose this course?
Apply for the Imaging for non-trauma course
Entry requirements...
This course is open to all qualified health care professionals, who wish to enhance the knowledge of anatomy of a range of non-traumatic pathological processes which affect the musculo-skeletal system.
2013
| Start Date | Link |
|---|---|
| 28/04/2014 | |
| 03/03/2014 | |
| 27/01/2014 |
Course fees
Credit level for this course: Postgraduate level 7 (15 credits)
See fees for UK/EU students
Contact us for International student fees
Contract funding for NHS staff
The University is contracted by the NHS to provide post-registration education/CPD and training for its health professionals.
If you are an NHS employee contact the senior manager responsible for post-registration education/CPD in your Trust to check if the course you wish to attend can be supported by the Trust's contract with our University.
Study routes
- Part Time
Locations
- University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield