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  • Specialist Care in Mental Health Practice

    Module code: NU3014 Forming a quality relationship between a nurse and patient in mental health can require great skill on a nurse’s part, as well as time.

  • The Brontës

    Module code: EN7128 This module offers you the opportunity to immerse yourself in the fiction of Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë.

  • Specialist Care in Mental Health Practice

    Module code: NU3014 Forming a quality relationship between a nurse and patient in mental health can require great skill on a nurse’s part, as well as time.

  • The Brontës

    Module code: EN7128 This module offers you the opportunity to immerse yourself in the fiction of Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë.

  • Genes, Development and Inheritance

    Module code: BS2026 This module, together with BS2009 Genomes, provides a strong foundation for advanced third year modules in genetics and molecular biology.

  • First Cowrie Scholar excited to shine ‘positive light’

    The first recipient of a Cowrie Foundation Scholarship at the University of Leicester designed to provide opportunities for talented Black British students has described her excitement at becoming a role model to a new generation of students.

  • Department of Genetics, Genomics and Cancer Sciences

    The Department of Genetics and Genome Biology at the University of Leicester is renowned for the discovery of the technique of DNA fingerprinting and, more recently, for the identification of the bones of Richard III.

  • Dora's Story 2: Moving to Postwar Britain

    Moving to Postwar Britain, offers a way in to Dora's life story through a series of ten extracts from the original interview.

  • What is graduation?

    Your Graduation Ceremony is an opportunity to mark your achievements and acknowledge your hard work after your studies with the University of Leicester.

  • Research shows higher rates of stillbirth and neonatal death for those living in deprived areas, minority ethnic groups and twin pregnancies

    People living in the UK’s most deprived areas, minority ethnic groups and those with twin pregnancies all continue to experience higher rates of stillbirth and neonatal death according to new research from the MBRRACE-UK team at the University of Leicester.

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