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Glossary
of Terms
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Graduate Certificate in Nursing Science (Infection Control Nursing)
GCNS Infec
|
| Location: | Teaching Hospitals |
| Duration: | 6 months
(full-time or
part-time |
| Degree/Award: | Graduate Certificate |
The Graduate Certificate in Nursing Science (Infection Control) aims to provide graduates with the opportunity to develop advanced specialist knowledge relating to the practice of infection control. Students undertaking this program of study are provided with a rigorous grounding in the essential knowledge to allow them to function within this clinical environment at an advanced level.
Admissions information for
domestic
and
international
students.
| Selection criteria:
|
|
| Additional entry requirements:
|
All applicants must submit the following information to the Discipline of Nursing within 10 working days of applying to SATAC: * Additional Information Request Form available from the Discipline of Nursing website. * Curriculum Vitae. |
| How to apply:
|
SATAC
Code: 3GC032
Apply through SATAC SATAC application dates Application and Admission
|
| Mid-year entry? | Subject to availability |
| Tuition fees:
|
Australian Full-fee place: $2,940
for 6 months
|
| General enquiries: | Student Centre |
| Selection criteria:
|
Graduate entry only
|
| Prerequisites:
|
Registered nurses currently employed full-time or a minimum of 60% in relevant field |
| How to apply: | |
| Mid-year entry? | No |
| Tuition fee:
|
International student place: $11,000 for 6 months |
| General enquiries: | Student Centre |
The study plans
given are examples of pathways through this degree. For a complete description,
see the program rules.
Infection Control Nursing
Teaching Period: Semester 1
This course will examine nursing and medical science in relation to the control of infection. Topics include decontamination and sterilisation of medical devices, the clinical management of the patient with an infectious disease or infection, the teaching/learning process in staff education and other contemporary issues within infection control.
Microbiology & Epidemiology
Teaching Period: Semester 2
This course builds on the student’s knowledge of basic microbiology and will consider the epidemiology of common infectious diseases seen within the Australian population. The role of the infection control course will be considered in relation to epidemiological research, education and disease surveillance. Microbiology topics included the diagnosis, transmission and surveillance of infectious diseases.
Applicants must
The University of Adelaide is committed to regular reviews of the courses and programs it offers to students. The University of Adelaide therefore reserves the right to discontinue or vary programs and courses without notice. Please read the important information contained in the disclaimer.
Last updated: Monday, 22 Dec 2008