TRNSNLP01 Translational research PhD program
Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences
Translational research PhD program (TRNSNLP01) is an area of study, taught at Clayton.
- Units
- 0
- Campus
- Clayton
Reviews
No reviews yetNo reviews yet. Be the first to review TRNSNLP01.
Requisite map
None of the units in Translational research PhD program have prerequisites in the 2027 handbook.
Overview
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students a unique opportunity to deepen their expertise in their chosen discipline, while simultaneously developing professional skills that will support their long-term career goals.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient and effective researchers, ultimately elevating the quality of their research and developing transferable skills that are highly valued by prospective employers.
Notes
Program requirements
All graduate research students are required to complete compulsory modules as part of their enrolment, including:
Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
Research Integrity (online)
Respectful Research at Monash (online)
Cultural Foundations: Building your knowledge of Australia's First Peoples (online)
Faculty and School inductions
A coursework component
In addition, students may be required to undertake occupational health and safety training, additional project specific research ethics training, or other professional and skills development as relevant to their research project.
PhD students enrolled in this program must complete up to two coursework units, assessed at enrolment and tailored to your existing qualifications and experience.
Coursework component
In year 1 students must complete one unit from the following, as required:
TRM6001 – Introduction to clinical trials
TRM6002 – Translational research: Pathways to the clinic
TRM6006 – Clinical and translational bioinformatics
TRM6008 - Translational Medicine
MPH6041 – Introductory biostatistics
MAP6001 – Industry research internship
By the end of year 2, students must complete a second unit from the list above OR have secured their internship (for MAP6001 - a signed Letter of Intent/Contract of Agreement will need to be provided). Students can make a case to their Graduate Research Coordinator if a variation to these timings is required. In addition, students can make a case to their Graduate Research Coordinator if they wish to undertake a unit at Master’s level or above that is highly relevant to their research project and which is offered outside of the program. Such requests will also be assessed on a case by case basis. Note, units taken outside of the Translational Research Coursework Program may incur fees, which will differ depending on whether students are domestic or international.
Contacts
- Academic Coordinators
- Dr Mark Habgood