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9838 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Leicester’s tuberculosis research boosted by six-figure funding for lab equipment

    The University of Leicester’s research into tuberculosis has been bolstered with a six-figure grant to fund new lab equipment.

  • PGCE Primary

    This is for you if... you have an undergraduate degree and you want to train to become a primary school teacher by developing your understanding of pedagogy, whilst gaining experience in a variety of schools.

  • Holistic Assessment and Recognition of Health and Social Care in Children's Nursing

    Module code: NU2112 (double module) We will look at the assessment and recognition of common presenting conditions in children’s health – such as ear infections, chickenpox, fevers, croup etc.

  • Holistic Assessment and Recognition of Health and Social Care in Children's Nursing

    Module code: NU2112 (double module) We will look at the assessment and recognition of common presenting conditions in children’s health – such as ear infections, chickenpox, fevers, croup etc.

  • Holistic Assessment and Recognition of Health and Social Care in Children's Nursing

    Module code: NU2112 (double module) We will look at the assessment and recognition of common presenting conditions in children’s health – such as ear infections, chickenpox, fevers, croup etc.

  • Who Cares for Academics?

    Posted by eulus in School of Business Blog on May 6, 2016   In this blog, Eda Ulus and Charlotte Smith ask us to think about academics and whether they are allowed to express emotion.

  • About Jo Williams

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  • About PARCA R

    Find out more about Parent Report of Children’s Abilities-Revised (PARCA-R) at the University of Leicester.

  • Identification of Medication Adherence Barriers intervention

    Find out more about the Identification of Medication Adherence Barriers Questionnaire intervention (IMAB-Qi) research study

  • Leicester academics explore possible BAME and COVID-19 link

    In a new paper published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ), academics at the University of Leicester highlighted possible reasons why people from BAME backgrounds may have a higher incidence and severity of COVID-19.

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