The Master of Science in Behavioural and Implementation Sciences in Health (MScBIS) is a postgraduate degree offered by the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine. This program focuses on understanding and applying behavioural change approaches and implementation strategies within healthcare settings. It's designed for healthcare professionals, managers, policymakers, and individuals involved in health services or quality improvement projects. The curriculum emphasizes learning state-of-the-art methods, mastering evaluation techniques, and understanding economic analysis for health policy, preparing graduates to tackle complex healthcare challenges.
The MScBIS program requires the completion of 40 Units of coursework. Students can choose between a Research Track or a Practice Track, though specialization is not a mandatory graduation requirement. The program consists of 7 core courses and 3 elective courses.
The MScBIS program aims to equip graduates with the expertise to lead and make a significant impact in healthcare. Graduates will be prepared for roles involving the application of behavioural science and implementation strategies to improve health outcomes, influence health policy, and enhance healthcare delivery.
Refer to the NUS Registrar's Office for the most current fee information.
The program can be completed in 1 year on a full-time basis or 2 years on a part-time basis.
The MScBIS program requires the completion of 40 units of coursework.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as healthcare professionals, management teams, policy makers, thought leaders in health sciences, health services improvement specialists, and quality improvement project managers.
Tuition fees and living costs are not specified on the program page; please refer to the NUS Registrar's Office or relevant admissions pages for the most current fee information.
The application close date for international applicants is June 10, 2026, for an August 2026 intake.
Yes, students can choose between a Research Track or a Practice Track, though specialization is not a mandatory graduation requirement.