or its equivalent, courses of instruction approved by the University in (a) Mental Diseases, (b) Infectious Diseases. The certificate in Obstetrics and Diseases of Women must in all cases testify that the candidate has attended courses of practical instruction approved by the University in the use of obstetrical and gynecological instruments. The certificate in General Pathology and Morbid Anatomy must in all cases testify that the candidate has attended a course of laboratory instruction in these subjects, approved by the University. 5. Candidates, before admission to the Second Part of the Final examination for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, are required to furnish certificates of having completed five years of medical study. Two of these years must be passed in the University, one at least being subsequent to the passing of the First examination. The other three years may be passed at any College or Medical School recognised for this purpose by the University. I. Degree of Doctor of Medicine Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine are required to furnish three copies, preferably printed or typewritten, of the dissertation or published work which. they desire to submit to the University, together with any drawings or specimens which may be necessary for illustration. These copies shall be sent in to the Registrar of the University not later than June 15 in the year of application. They will be retained by the University. Degree of Master of Surgery 1. Candidates, before admission to the examination for the degree of Master of Surgery, are required to furnish certificates which shall be deemed satisfactory by the University that, since taking the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, they have held, for not U less than six months, a Surgical appointment in a Public Hospital, or other public institution affording full opportunity for the study of practical Surgery. 2. Candidates for the degree of Master of Surgery are also required to furnish certificates : (1) Of having attended a special course of instruction on Operative Surgery approved by the University, and of having personally practised the principal surgical operations on the dead body. (2) Of having attended a systematic course of instruction, including Practical Work, approved by the University, on Bacteriology. (3) Of having attended a course on Ophthalmology, and of having received instruction in Ophthalmic Surgery approved by the University. DIPLOMA IN PUBLIC HEALTH ORDINANCE XX (XXIII) I. The University shall grant a Diploma in Public Health (written D.P.H.), which shall be awarded in pursuance of a resolution of the Senate. 2. The Diploma shall only be awarded to candidates who have held for not less than twelve months a registrable qualification in Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery; and who present satisfactory certificates of having attended approved of study and passed the prescribed examination. courses 3. Regulations shall determine :- I. REGULATIONS The examination for the Diploma shall be held twice yearly, in January and July. 2. The examination shall be held in two parts, and candidates may present themselves for Parts I and II separately or at the same time, provided that no candidate shall be admitted to Part II unless he has already passed in Part I, and that no candidate's name will be published until he has satisfied the examiners in both parts of the examination. 3. Candidates, before entering for either part of the examination must present satisfactory certificates— (a) Of having attended, during at least three months, an approved course of instruction in Public Health in the University. (b) Of having attended, after obtaining a registrable qualification, during at least six months, practical instruction in the laboratories of the University in Chemistry as applied to Public Health, Bacteriology, and the Pathology of those diseases of animals which are communicable to man. (c) Of having, after obtaining a registrable qualification, attended during not less than three months the clinical practice of an approved hospital for infectious diseases.. (d) Of having, after obtaining a registrable qualification, during six months (of which at least three months shall be distinct and separate from the period of laboratory instruction required under b), been diligently engaged in acquiring a knowledge of the duties, routine and special, of Public Health Administration under the supervision of a Medical Officer of Health who is also a teacher in the Department of Public Health of a recognised Medical School; or (i) in England and Wales, the Medical Officer of Health of a county, or of a single sanitary district having a population of not less than fifty thousand, or a Medical Officer of Health devoting his whole time to Public Health Work; or (ii) in Scotland, a Medical Officer of Health of a county or counties, or of one or more sanitary districts having a population of not less than thirty thousand; or (iii) in Ireland, a Medical Superintendent Officer of Health of a district or districts having a population of not less than thirty thousand. 4. The subjects of examination shall be :- (a) Chemistry as applied to Public Health. (a) Aetiology of Disease. (b) Sanitary Law and Administration. (d) Sanitary Reporting. (e) Practical examination in Infectious Diseases. Order of Examination Part I The examination will include: I. A two hours' written examination on Chemistry as applied to Public Health. 2. A four hours' practical and oral examination on Chemistry as applied to Public Health. 3. A two hours' written and an oral examination on Physics and Engineering as applied to Public Health. 4. A four hours' practical and oral examination on bacteriology, the pathology of infectious diseases, diseased meat, and the use of the microscope as applied to the examination of food, air, and water. Part II The examination will include: I. A three hours' written examination on the aetiology of disease. 2. A three hours' written examination on sanitary law and administration, and on vital statistics. 3. A report upon the sanitary condition of a district or area. 4. Oral examination on the above subjects. DIPLOMA IN TROPICAL MEDICINE ORDINANCE XXI (XXIV) I. The University shall grant a Diploma in Tropical Medicine (written D.T.M.), which shall be awarded in pursuance of a resolution of Senate. 2. The Diploma shall be awarded only to candidates. who possess a qualification to practise Medicine recognised for this purpose by the University, and who present satisfactory certificates of having attended approved courses of study, and pass the prescribed examination. 3. Regulations shall determine : (a) The periods and courses of study. (b) The subjects of examination. (c) The fees to be paid for examination. REGULATIONS I. The examination for the Diploma shall be held three times a year, at the end of the Autumn, Lent, and Summer terms. 2. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the examination, and subsequent to having obtained the recognised qualification to practise Medicine, shall have attended :— (a) A three months' course of study in Tropical Pathology and Hygiene in the University. (b) A course of instruction in a hospital recognised by the University, in which beds are specially reserved for Tropical Diseases. |