There are 3 master's Medicine & Health Sciences programmes for international students across 1 universities in Singapore. Browse the full list below, compare entry requirements, and explore scholarships to fund your studies.
The Master of Science in Applied Biomedicine (MSc ABM) at the NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine is a postgraduate program designed to advance expertise in key areas of biomedicine. With options for both full-time (1 year) and part-time (2 years) study, this coursework-based program offers specializations in Vaccinology and Immunotherapy, Infectious Disease Management, and Drug Discovery and Development. The MSc ABM aims to cultivate critical thinking and analytical skills, preparing graduates to be adaptable leaders within the healthcare and biopharmaceutical industries. The program is structured to equip students with up-to-date knowledge and practical skills, ensuring they can meet the demands of research institutes, government ministries, and hospitals, particularly in fields such as infectious diseases, vaccine development, and drug discovery.
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 Master of Science in Nutrition and Lifestyle Medicine (MSc NLM) at the NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine is a postgraduate program designed to equip students with the necessary skills to tackle the increasing challenges of an aging population and the rise of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Asia. This program, available full-time over one year or part-time over two years, focuses on preventive medicine through evidence-based interventions in lifestyle and nutrition. Graduates will be prepared to implement transformative health solutions, aiming to enhance healthy aging, reduce healthcare costs, and support sustainable community well-being across diverse settings. The curriculum emphasizes Asia's unique healthcare landscape, covering nutrition, lifestyle, longevity, and public health, to enable the development of culturally relevant interventions.
3 across 1 universities, listed on this page.
Yes — these programmes admit international students; check each programme's entry requirements and language of instruction.