5 days
Duration
1299 GBP/full
1299 GBP/full
Unknown
Tuition fee
Anytime
Unknown
Apply date
Unknown
Start date

About

The Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) course offered by London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine sets out five strategic objectives, which are being mirrored by national action plans around the world. 

Visit programme website for more information

Overview

What you will study

The Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) course offered by London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine reflects a One Health perspective that incorporates multiple disciplines, multiple sectors and national and international level considerations. Specifically, the course will:

  • Provide grounding in multiple aspects of antimicrobial resistance as outlined in the WHO Global Action Plan
  • Guide participants through the interdisciplinary understanding of AMR from molecular biology to medical anthropology
  • To review and analyse a wide range of relevant topics - including definitions, genetics, epidemiology, public health impact, ethics, patient and health worker knowledge, chemical analysis, regulation and potential interventions
  • Outline key challenges in developing and implementing interventions
  • Equip participants to critically analyse and improve policies and strategies in the low and middle income countries where they work.
  • To bring together a diversity of faculty and postgraduate students, interested in the subject to learn and discuss together.

Programme Structure

The program focuses on:

  • The history of antibiotics and emergence of antibiotic resistance
  • Antibiotic targets and mechanisms of resistance
  • Diagnostic laboratory identification of AMR
  • Break points and standardisation
  • AMR surveillance methods and burden of drug-resistant infections
  • Pharmacokinetics, exposure and drug failure
  • One health and AMR
  • The use of genomics in AMR
  • Antibiotic usage and agriculture
  • AMR and the environment
  • Infection control
  • Antimicrobial stewardship
  • The role of diagnostics in reducing antibiotic usage
  • Role of water, sanitation and hygiene in AMR
  • Role of vaccines in reducing AMR
  • Novel alternatives to antimicrobials
  • Developing new therapies
  • Economics of AMR
  • Social science aspects of antibiotic use

Key information

Duration

  • Part-time
    • 5 days

Start dates & application deadlines

More details
  • Please contact the university for more information about the application deadline.

Language

English

Delivered

Online

What students do after studying

Academic requirements

We are not aware of any specific GRE, GMAT or GPA grading score requirements for this programme.

English requirements

We are not aware of any English requirements for this programme.

Other requirements

General requirements

  • The course is aimed at those designing, implementing and evaluating strategies to address AMR.
  • Applicants should have a good command of English, as all teaching will be in English.

Tuition Fee

To always see correct tuition fees
  • International

    1299 GBP/full
    Tuition Fee
    Based on the tuition of 1299 GBP for the full programme during 5 days.
  • National

    1299 GBP/full
    Tuition Fee
    Based on the tuition of 1299 GBP for the full programme during 5 days.

Funding

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Our partners

Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)
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London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

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