The mission of the six year Degree – single cycle – Course is identified with the training of a doctor with an international professional profile, characterized by a multidisciplinary and integrated vision of health and disease problems, with an education oriented towards the community, the territory, the global health challenges and fundamentally towards disease prevention and health promotion and with a humanistic culture in its implications of medical interest. This specific mission is centered not only on the disease, but above all on the sick person, considered in his/her globality of soma and psyche and within the social context. The objectives, whose achievement constitute the qualifying background of the Doctor to be formed include:
In-depth knowledge of methodological fundaments which are necessary for a correct approach at scientific medical research, joined with an autonomous use of computer-based technologies which are indispensable in the clinical practice.
This didactic form includes: – lectures: dealing with one specific topic that is identified by a title and performed by a teacher with the help of computing and/or multimedia supports based on a predefined calendar and given to students enrolled to a specific course year and divided into small groups; – seminars: didactic activities with the same characteristics as lectures but carried out contemporarily by many teachers with different competences and, as such, noted in the lesson registers in each one of them.
During the last period of the course, when non Italian students will have acquired sufficient command of the language, some courses may be taught in Italian. The frontal teaching activity is always provided by teaching staff (first and second level professors, researchers and professors).
It deals with interactive didactic activities aimed at small groups of students and coordinated by a tutor whose task is that of facilitating the students in the acquisition of knowledge, abilities and behavioral models. Learning mainly occurs through stimuli deriving from problem solving and the use of methodological skills needed to resolve them and taking decisions as well as through the direct and personal use of actions (gesture and relational) in practical exercises and/or attending clinical departments, surgeries, territorial facilities and research laboratories. The function of the tutor can also be entrusted to non-university personnel of recognized qualification in the specific training sector, according to the recruitment methods provided by the University regulations.
A) Teaching courses. The integrated teaching courses are held by one or more teachers
in function to the specific objectives assigned to the course. The specific objectives of the
individual courses that are contained in the exam programs and their programming are
proposed annually by the course teachers within the start date of the enrolments for the
new academic year.
B) Professional activities. During the three year degree course, the student is required to
acquire the professional specifications in the nursing field by carrying out internships in
facilities identified by the degree course council (CCL) and in the defined periods. The
internship can also be done in developing countries.
C) Elective activities. The degree course council organizes the offer of elective didactic
activities that are created with lectures, seminars, interactive courses with small groups
among which the student is able to exercise their own personal option until achieving an overall number of 6 credits. Each student autonomously chooses the elective activities
among the didactics supplied.
D) Training activities for the preparation of the final exam.
In order to be admitted to the final degree examination, the student must prepare an original thesis under the guidance and responsibility of a professor of the Faculty of Medicine as a supervisor. This activity is defined as a “graduation internship”. The student can perform the thesis internship at any Faculty structure or affiliated with the Faculty. It can also be carried out at facilities that are not affiliated under the responsibility of the supervisor. The thesis supervisor professors are first or second level professors or adjunct researchers or professors.
Graduates in Medicine and Surgery will carry out the activity of M.D.-surgeon in the various clinical, health and biomedical roles and fields. The employment opportunities normally offered to graduates in Medicine and Surgery are represented by:
The prerequisites needed by students who wish to enroll in the Degree course in Medicine and Surgery are:
Possession of a study title that meets one of the following criteria:
Candidates enrolled in the last year of secondary school can also participate in the selections at the state and private school institutions of the Italian education system or at a foreign secondary education institution that allows the achievement of a valid qualification for admission to courses of higher education of the Italian system with the condition, if the test results are positive, to present the diploma or qualification just obtained at the time of the subsequent enrolment to the courses, under penalty of exclusion from the list of admitted candidates. Students already in possession of an academic degree (obtained in Italy or abroad) and those who come from another degree course or university degree are required to observe the same procedures indicated in this call for applications and take part in the admission test.
Entry to the Master’s Degree Course in Medicine and Surgery and to the other courses of Medical School is regulated by a multiple choice written admission test and a speaking test. The UCAT is developed and delivered by the UKCAT Consortium. Information regarding test content and how to prepare for the test can be found here (www.ukcat.ac.uk). In February 2019, the UKCAT Consortium are changing the name of their admission test from UKCAT to UCAT. From 1stFebruary 2019, the website will change to www.ucat.ac.uk. The test content will remain the same. UCAT is a computer-based test that must be taken at certified test centres and lasts two hours. The test consists of five separate sections to be passed within a set time and each consists of a series of multiple choice questions.
Sections | No. of Questions | Points (min-max) |
Verbal Reasoning Establishes the ability to critically evaluate information presented in written form. | 44 | 300 – 900 |
Decision-Making Establishes the ability to make decisions and make correct judgments using complex information. | 29 | 300 – 900 |
Quantitative Reasoning Establishes the ability to critically evaluate information presented in numerical form. | 36 | 300 – 900 |
Abstract Reasoning Establishes the ability to use convergent and divergent reasoning to infer relationships between different elements and information. | 55 | 300 – 900 |
TOTAL | 164 | 1200-3600 |
| ||
Situational Assessment It measures the ability to understand real situations and identify the critical factors and the most appropriate behavior to face them. | 69 | Level 1-4 |
The overall assessment is obtained by summing the scores of the Verbal Reasoning, Decision-making, Quantitative Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning sections. The “Situational Assessment” section is not relevant for the final score. UniCamillus will draw up the final ranking based on the results of the UCAT test.
UniCamillus draws up the final ranking based on the result achieved in the UCAT test.
The admission test consists of a written test. The UniCamillus admission test consists of a written test in English and composed of multiple choice questions of logical, quantitative, verbal and abstract reasoning, which have five response options, among which the candidate must identify only one answer, discarding the wrong, arbitrary or less probable conclusions.
Please read the bulletin board
Title | Author | Subject | Publisher | Professor |
Chemical Principles:The Quest for Insight Chemistry | Peter Atkins , Loretta Jones, Leroy Laverman | Biochemistry | M.S. Silderberg, McGraw-Hill International Edition. | G.Tundo – D. Sbardella |
General, Organic & Biochemistry. 7th Ed. | Katherine J Denniston, Joseph J Topping and Robert L Caret | Biochemistry | 2010. McGraw-Hill Higher Education. | G.Tundo – D. Sbardella |
“Molecular Biology of the Cell”, VI edition, | Bruce Alberts et al., | Applied Biology | Garland Science, 2014. ISBN: 9780815344643 | L.Pacini- E.Maiani |
“Medical Genetics” | Lynn Jorde, John Carey, Michael Bamshad | Medical Genetics | Edited by Elsevier ISBN: 9780323597371 | C.Ciccacci |
PHYSICS: Principles with Applications” Seventh edition or subsequent | Douglas C. Giancoli | Applied Physics | Pearson Education. Inc | I.Indovina |
Essential Medical Statistics | Kirkwood, Sterne | Medical Statistics | John Wiley and Sons | Vairo |
Title | Author | Subject | Publisher | Professor |
Histology a text and atlas, sixth edition. | Ross M.H. and W. Pawlina | Istology | Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams and Wilkins. | M.Massimiani-L.Campagnolo-F.Klinger |
Gray’s Anatomy (latest edition) | R.L.Drake,A.Wayne Vogl,Adam W.M.Mitchell | Human Anatomy | Churchill Livingstone, Elsevier. ISBN 9780702042072 | V.Cesarini |
Atlas of Human Anatomy, latest edition | Frank H. Netter | Human Anatomy | Elsevier. | V.Cesarini |
The Cambridge History of Medicine | Porter R. | History Of Medicine | Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2000 | P.Refolo |
Health Technology Assessment and Health Policy-Making in Europe | M.V. Garrido, F.B. Kristensen, C.P. Nelsen, R. Busse | Applied Economics | World Health Organization | D’Angela |
Methods for the economic evaluation of health care programmes (4th edition) | M.F. Drummond, M.J. Scuplpher, K.Claxton, G. L. Stoddart, G.W. Torrance | Applied Economics | D’Angela | |
Ethics in Healthcare: A Philosophical Introduction | Ezio Di Nucci | Moral Phylosophy | Rowan and Littlefield | A.Boccanelli, Pacifici Noja L.E., F.Iodice |
Ethical Challenges in Health Care: Developing Your Moral Compass | Vicki Lachman PhD MBE APRN | Moral Phylosophy | Spencer Publishing Company | A.Boccanelli, Pacifici Noja L.E., F.Iodice |
Ethical Issues in Home Health Care 1st Edition | Rosalind Ekman Ladd, Lynn Pasquerella, Smith Sheri | Moral Phylosophy | Charles C.Thomas | A.Boccanelli, Pacifici Noja L.E., F.Iodice |
Ethical Issues in Rural Health Care 1st Edition | Craig M. Klugman, Pamela M. Dalinis | Moral Phylosophy | Johns Hopkins University Press | A.Boccanelli, Pacifici Noja L.E., F.Iodice |
Notes of Moral Philosophy and Fundamentals of Ethics, First edition (Rome, 2020). | Fabio IODICE, | Moral Phylosophy | A.Boccanelli, Pacifici Noja L.E., F.Iodice |
Title | Author | Subject | Publisher | Professor |
Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry, 7th ed. | David L. Nelson; Michael M. Cox. | Biochemistry | 2017. W.H.Freeman | G.Lazzarino |
Priciples of Biochemistry(International Student Version) 4th ed. | Voet D, Voet JG, Pratt CW | Biochemistry | John Wiley and Sons Inc. | G.Lazzarino |
Biochemistry 4th ed. | Christopher K. Mathews , Van Holde, K. E. | Biochemistry | 2012. Pearson | G.Lazzarino |
Molecular Biology of the Gene (7th ed) | Watson James D , Baker Tania A , Bell Stephen P , Gann Alexander , Levine Michael , Losick Richard | Molecular Biology | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press | M.R.Capobianchi |
Molecular Biology: Principles and Practice; 2nd edition | Michael M. Cox, Jennifer Doudna, Michael O’Donnell. | Molecular Biology | W.H.Freeman & Co(16 March 2015) | M.R.Capobianchi |
Human Physiology | Sherwood. | Physiology | Brooks/Cole | C.Frank,G.D’Arcangelo,C.Zona |
Medical Physiology | Guyton and Hall. | Physiology | Saunders | C.Frank,G.D’Arcangelo,C.Zona |
Neuroscience | Purves | Physiology | OUP USA | C.Frank,G.D’Arcangelo,C.Zona |
Essential of esercise physiology | William D.McArdle, Frank I.Katch, Victor L.Katch | Methods and Disactic Approaches of Physical Activities | Wolters Kluver Health Inc, USA | V.Tancredi |
Medical Microbiology | Patrick Murray r. et al. | Bacteriology | Elsevier / Masson Editors Sixth Edition. ISBN: 9780323299565 | A. Di Caro , F. Pica, D.Armenia, D.Di Cave |
Title | Author | Subject | Publisher | Professor |
Human Physiology | Sherwood. | Physiology | Brooks/Cole | M.C.Pellicciari,G.D’Arcangelo |
Medical Physiology | Guyton and Hall. | Physiology | Saunders | M.C.Pellicciari,G.D’Arcangelo |
Neuroscience | Purves | Physiology | OUP USA | M.C.Pellicciari,G.D’Arcangelo |
Essential of esercise physiology | William D.McArdle, Frank I.Katch, Victor L.Katch | Methods and Disactic Approaches of Physical Activities | Wolters Kluver Health Inc, USA | G.Annino |
Cellular and Molecular Immunology, 9th Edition, | Abul Abbas, Andrew H. Lichtman, Shiv Pillai. | Immunology and Immunopathology | Elsevier | A.Rufini, M.Benvenuto |
Gray’s Anatomy (latest edition) | Susan Standring | Human Anatomy | Churchill Livingstone, Elsevier. | V.Cesarini |
Atlas of Human Anatomy, | Frank H. Netter (latest edition) | Human Anatomy | Elsevier | V.Cesarini |
Pathologic Basis of Disease. | Robbins & Cotran | General Pathology | Saunders | D.Goletti, M.Benvenuto, R.Bei |
Rubin’s Pathology:Clinicopathologic Foundations of Medicine | David S. Strayer | General Pathology | Wolters Kluwer Health | D.Goletti, M.Benvenuto, R.Bei |
Title | Author | Subject | Editor | Professor |
Chemical Principles: The Quest for Insight | Peter Atkins , Loretta Jones, Leroy Laverman | Biochemistry | W.H. Freeman & Co. – MacMillan International Higher Education | G. R. Tundo, D. Sbardella |
Chemistry | M.S. Silberberg | Biochemistry | McGraw-Hill Education | G. R. Tundo, D. Sbardella |
General, Organic & Biochemistry 7th Ed. 2010 | Katherine J Denniston, Joseph J Topping and Robert L Caret | Biochemistry | McGraw-Hill Higher Education | G. R. Tundo, D. Sbardella |
Histology: a Text and Atlas, sixth edition | Ross M.H. and W. Pawlina | Histology | Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams and Wilkins | L. Campagnolo, F. Klinger |
Larsen’s Human Embryology, fourth edition | Schoenwolf, Bleyl, Bauer and Francis-West | Histology | Elsevier | L. Campagnolo, F. Klinger |
Human Embryology and Developmental Biology, fifth edition | Carlson B.M | Histology | Elsevier | L. Campagnolo, F. Klinger |
The Developing Human, Clinically oriented Embryology 9th edition | Moore KL, Persaud T.V.N. and Torchia M.G. | Histology | Elsevier | L. Campagnolo, F. Klinger |
PHYSICS: Principles with Applications, Seventh edition | Douglas C. Giancoli | Applied Physics | Pearson Education Inc. | I. Indovina |
Biostatistics: The Bare Essentials 4ed 2014 | Geoffrey R. Norman, David L. Streiner | Medical Statistics | PMPH USA Ltd | L. E. Gialloreti |
Didactic Material provided by the teacher | Information Technology | M. Talamo |
Title | Author | Subject | Editor | Professor |
Molecular Biology of the Cell 6th ed 2014 | Bruce Alberts et al. | Applied Biology | Garland Science | L. Pacini, E. Maiani |
Medical Genetics | Lynn Jorde John Carey Michael Bamshad | Medical Genetics | Elsevier | C. Ciccacci |
General, Gray’s Anatomy- The Anatomical Basis of Clinical Practice 41st edition | Susan Standring | Human Anatomy | Elsevier | V. Cesarini, G. Sciamanna |
Atlas of Human Anatomy 7th ed | Frank H. Netter | Human Anatomy | Elsevier | V. Cesarini, G. Sciamanna |
The Cambridge Illustrated History of Medicine, 2001 | Porter R | Medicine History | Cambridge University Press | P.Refolo |
Human Embryology and Developmental Biology, fifth edition | M.V. Garrido, F.B. Kristensen, C.P. Nelsen, R. Busse | Applied Economics | World Health Organization | D. D’Angela |
Programmazione e controllo di gestione nelle aziende sanitarie, 2000 | G. Casati | Applied Economics | D. D’Angela | |
Methods for the economic evaluation of health care programmes (4th edition) | M.F. Drummond, M.J. Scuplpher, K.Claxton, G. L. Stoddart, G.W. Torrance | Applied Economics | Oxford University Press | D. D’Angela |
How Doctors Think, 2007 | Jerome Groopman | Moral Philosophy | Houghton Mifflin Co | A. Boccanelli |
Being Mortal. Illness, Medicine and What Matters in the End, 2004 | Atul Gawande | Moral Philosophy | MacMillan | A.Boccanelli |
Every Patient Tells a Story: Medical Mysteries and the Art of Diagnosis 2009 | Lisa Sanders | Moral Philosophy | Penguin Random House | A.Boccanelli |
Narrative Medicine. Honoring the Stories of Illness, 2008 | Rita Charon | Moral Philosophy | Oxford University Press | A.Boccanelli |
Didactic Material provided by the teacher | Moral Philosophy | L. E. Pacifici Noja |
Actors of the Quality Assurance process
The Quality Assurance Group (QA) is chaired by the Director of the Degree Course or by the President, who is the Responsible for the Quality of the Course; it ensures the proper and regular performance of the activities, in coordination with the Academic Quality Assurance and with the QA referents of the University.
The QA contributes to the design, implementation and verification of the activities of the Degree Course
The Review Group performs the following functions:
a) identifying the improvements, reporting the person in charge and specifying the deadlines and the indicators that allow verifying the degree of implementation;
b) verifying the achievement of the objectives pursued or identifying any reasons for a failure or partial achievement;
c) drafting the Annual Monitoring Report (AMR), which is sent to the Evaluation Unit and the Academic Quality Assurance through the University Quality Office.
TRANSITIONAL PHASE
During the statutory transitional phase, in order to facilitate the start-up phase of the QA System, UniCamillus considered it functional to choose the appointment at the level of each Degree Course of the only Quality Assurance Group, which is also called to perform the functions of the Review Group.
The QA has the task of monitoring the progress of the Degree Course management and of drafting the Annual Monitoring Report and the cyclical review report (RCC) in collaboration with the President of the Teaching Committee.
Quality Assurance Group of Medicine and Surgery Degree Course