University teaching awards honour excellence 1 of 3
Exciting changes to medical education in Cambridge 2 of 3
Student Elective Prizes 3 of 3
The Clinical School offers students a first class scientific approach to medicine combined with educational programmes that emphasise the development of excellence in the clinical, communication, attitudinal and practical skills required for good medical practice.
The Cambridge Graduate Course (CGC) is four academic years long, starting in September of year one and finishing in June of year four (3 ¾ “actual” years). The emphasis is the acquisition of clinical skills by direct patient contact in hospital and community environments, and the integration of core medical science with clinical medicine.
The Elective Attachment is undertaken at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Hills Road, Cambridge. The Hospital is well-known for its pioneering work in various aspects of medicine. There are staff in all specialties who are interested in teaching and keen to pass on their knowledge.
Education News
Pilkington Teaching Prizes 2014-15
The Vice-Chancellor has invited Schools each to put forward two nominations for this academic year’s Pilkington Teaching Prizes. The Prizes…
University of Cambridge awarded the institutional Athena SWAN award
Last week, the University of Cambridge learned the exciting news that it has won an institutional Athena SWAN Silver award.…
Two Pilkington Prize winners at the Clinical School
The 21st annual Pilkington Prizes, which honours excellence in teaching across the collegiate University, were held at Downing College…