Health Services Researchpart time degree programmes for professionals, part time, full time

  • Master of Science

    Master
    Degree

  • 5 semesters

    Standard period of study (amount)

  • Neuruppin

    Location

  • July 2024 (Germans and inhabitants)

Overview and admission

Study Type

graduate

Admission semester

Winter Semester only

Area of study
  • Health Management
  • Human Medicine
Target group

The degree course is aimed at change makers and health pioneers who want to contribute to changing and improving the healthcare system.

Annotation

The aim of the new Master's degree course in Healthcare Research, which is unique in Germany in this form, is not only to identify current challenges in healthcare and to be able to analyse and evaluate changing care structures and processes in a differentiated manner, but also to develop and implement new, practice-oriented and patient-centred solutions and recommendations for action directly on the ground.

Admission modus

open admission

Admission requirements (Link)

Admission requirements

Applications are possible at any time. The application deadline for the winter semester ends on 31 July. The selection of students is made using both formal and personal criteria. If you have any questions about the content of your course, please contact: Prof. Dr. Dawid Pieper Professor of Healthcare and Health System Research Phone: 033638 83-992 Email: versorgungsforschung-studieren@mhb-fontane.de

Lecture period
  • 02.10.2023 - 26.01.2024
  • 03.04.2023 - 14.07.2023

Application deadlines

Winter semester (2023/2024)
Application deadline for Germans and inhabitants

01.08.2023 - 31.07.2024

Tuition fee

Fees

No tuition fees are charged for the degree course. Only a re-registration fee of 120 euros is expected to be charged per semester. Additionally, a social security contribution of 60 euros is charged.

Languages of instruction

Main language

German

Further languages

English

DAAD - Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst - German Academic Exchange Service