Faculty of Health Sciences and Tropical Medicine
About The Faculty
Programs
Bachelor of Public Health
The Bachelor of Public Health is a four-year undergraduate program that prepares students to promote community health, prevent disease, and improve population well-being through education, research, and evidence-based public health practice. The curriculum covers epidemiology, biostatistics, environmental health, health promotion, disease prevention, health policy, and community health management. Graduates are equipped to work in government health institutions, non-governmental organizations, international agencies, research institutions, and public health programs.
Bachelor of Nursing
The Bachelor of Nursing is a four-year undergraduate program designed to prepare competent and compassionate professional nurses capable of delivering high-quality patient care across diverse healthcare settings. The program combines theoretical instruction with extensive clinical practice in medical-surgical nursing, maternal and child health, mental health, community nursing, critical care, and nursing leadership. Graduates are prepared to provide safe, evidence-based nursing care and contribute to improving healthcare services in hospitals, clinics, and community health facilities.
Bachelor of Midwifery
The Bachelor of Midwifery is a four-year undergraduate program that prepares skilled midwives to provide comprehensive maternal, newborn, and reproductive healthcare services. Students receive academic instruction and supervised clinical training in antenatal care, labor and delivery, postnatal care, neonatal health, family planning, and emergency obstetric care. The program develops competent professionals dedicated to improving maternal and child health outcomes while promoting safe motherhood and quality reproductive healthcare.
Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science
The Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science is a four-year undergraduate program that prepares students for careers in diagnostic laboratory services and biomedical research. The curriculum covers clinical microbiology, hematology, clinical chemistry, immunology, parasitology, molecular diagnostics, laboratory quality management, and laboratory safety. Through practical laboratory training and clinical placements, graduates develop the technical expertise required to perform accurate diagnostic testing, support disease surveillance, and contribute to effective patient care and public health.
