The American University of Beirut offers a Certificate in Conflict Medicine with a specialty in Infectious Diseases, designed to equip healthcare professionals with the skills needed to provide medical care and conduct research in challenging environments affected by conflict and fragility. This program is delivered entirely online and asynchronously, allowing for flexible study. It is provided through AUB's Global Health Institute's online learning platform, GHLAD. The certificate program focuses on understanding the specific challenges and needs related to infectious diseases during conflicts. Students will gain conceptual knowledge and practical approaches to addressing major infectious diseases, including bacterial, viral, and parasitic infections, as well as infection control and wound management in conflict settings.
The Certificate in Conflict Medicine (Specialty in Infectious Diseases) comprises four online asynchronous courses, including three core courses and one specialty course. Each course is designed to take over 20 hours to complete.
The total tuition fee for the Certificate in Conflict Medicine is $600.00 USD. This fee applies to all students.
The certificate program is delivered entirely online and asynchronously through AUB's Global Health Institute's online learning platform, GHLAD. This allows for flexible study.
The program comprises four online asynchronous courses, with each course designed to take over 20 hours to complete, resulting in a total program duration of over 80 hours.
The specialty focuses on addressing major infectious diseases during conflicts, including bacterial, viral, and parasitic infections, as well as infection control and wound management in conflict settings.
This program is designed for healthcare practitioners, including medical students, nursing students, pharmacy students, and allied health professionals.
The GHI Scholarship Program for Conflict Medicine offers a tuition fee waiver that varies and covers program costs. However, the application for this scholarship is currently closed, and interested students should monitor the Global Health Institute's website for future opportunities.