University of St Andrews
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Majors at University of St Andrews
Notes available for the following studies at University of St Andrews
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Biochemistry 1
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French Literature 1
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Medicine 52
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University of St Andrews 2
Latest content University of St Andrews
Basics of Ultrasound 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Explain, simply, the physics of ultrasound. 
-Differentiate different types of transducers and explain their strengths and weaknesses. 
-Explain the advantages and disadvantages of ultrasound scanning in comparison to other imaging modalities 
-Understand the different modes of scanning used in clinical practice.
- Class notes
- • 3 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Clinical Applications of Ultrasound 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Compare the benefits vs risks of ultrasound 
-Identify the role of ultrasound in diagnosis of conditions 
-Explain the benefits and limitations of point of care ultrasound (POCUS) and Extended focused assessment with sonography for trauma (eFAST) 
-Give examples of other uses of ultrasound
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Introduction to Medical Imaging 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Learn the definitions used within radiology and imaging discussions 
-Differentiate between the different types of medical imaging techniques, with a particular focus on safety and risk 
-Explain the advantages and disadvantages of the different medical imaging techniques 
-Understand how to request scans appropriately
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Social Construction of Health 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Describe and apply the social construction of health to identify how patients ascribe meaning to experiences of illness and disease 
-Understand and apply relevant sociological theories related to social constructionism in the context of health and illness 
-Explore the role of ‘stigma’ related to how patients may perceive health and illness 
-Examine the role of medicalisation for patients and healthcare systems
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Moral Theories and Ethics 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Identify the main characteristics of the moral theories of consequentialism, deontology, and virtue ethics 
-Compare and contrast the moral theories of consequentialism, deontology, and virtue ethics 
-Identify the shortcomings of each of the moral theories in decision-making 
-Name 3 other ethical theories that are commonly used in the healthcare setting. 
-Define and explain each of the 4 principles of medical ethics 
-Explain what the do...
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Medical Culture and Moral Vulnerability 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Identify aspects within the culture of medicine that could be viewed as moral vulnerabilities 
-Describe three ways to avoid moral erosion within medical school 
-Demonstrate the four quadrant approach through application to a particular case 
-Construct the steps involved in a structured case analysis
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Introduction to Medical Sociology 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Describe and apply sociological principles, key concepts, theories and evidence to health, illness and medical practice. 
-Develop an understanding of ‘medical sociology’ as an academic field. 
-Examine the key concepts of medical sociology. 
-Recognise and identify the relevance and presence of medical sociology in ‘everyday life’.
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Introduction to Medical Humanities 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Explain the importance of medical humanities and medical ethics in medicine 
-Recognise different ways that medical humanities approaches can benefit your learning in medicine 
-Describe the role of the General Medical Council (GMC) and list the four domains of the Duties of a Doctor, from the GMC's Good Medical Practice 
-State what a doctor's first concern should be, according to the Duties of a Doctor, and understand the impor...
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Consent 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Explain the four criteria required for consent to be valid 
-Discuss the importance of consent in the practice of medicine 
-Describe the rights of a capacitous patient as regards refusal of, preference for and demanding of treatment 
-Explain the criteria for adult capacity, and incapacity (under the Adults with Incapacity (Scotland) Act (2000)) 
-Recognise some of the difficulties that can arise when trying to assess capacity 
-Explain how decisions can be...
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Confidentiality 
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Explain why confidentiality is important in medicine 
-Identify the circumstances under which confidential information can be disclosed under common law and by statutory requirement and explain the justifications for doing so in each case 
-List the 4 criteria that define 'the public interest' in terms of justifying disclosure of confidential information 
-Discuss the role of GMC guidance with regards to confidentiality, in particular as it relates...
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001