Clinical practice

Information and documents about clinical practice

Clinical practice integrates theoretical knowledge acquired in medical studies over the 5 academic years and is a natural intermediate before speciality studies in residency or starting to work as a general practitioner. 

Clinical practice is a compendium of courses that last for most of the 6th year of medical studies, during which students work in both hospitals and family medicine centres. 

Clinical practice - general information and FAQ 

Clinical practice abroad

Training agreement

Study plan

Traineeship plan

In Family medicine cycle students also have to pass a Moodle course. NB! Students who go abroad for their Familiy medicine cycle have to contact Liis Viitkar (liis.viitkar@ut.ee) from the Institute of Family Medicine and Public Health, who will register them to the Moodle course.

In Internal medicine cycle students have to compose 8 patient case studies and send them to prof. Mai Rosenberg (mai.rosenberg@kliinikum.ee). Case studies have to be drawn up in text  file (Times New Roman, shrift 12, line spacing 1,0), one case study must not exeed 200 words.

 


Clinical practice logbooks
 

Introduction

Family Medicine 

Emergency Medicine

Internal Medicine

Surgery

Elective placement

Practical skills 

 

Autumn semester logbooks need to be in the Deans`s Office by January 15th 2024 at the latest. You have to submit the logbooks of at least two long cycles at the end of autumn semester. You also have to solve the necessary number of AMBOSS cases, equivalent to the logbooks you submitted.

Spring semester logbooks have to be at the Dean`s Office by May 13th 2024. In addition to logbooks you need to hand in the Practical skills logbook and solve the remaining AMBOSS cases. 

 

More information in Estonian

Tõnu Esko opening the sustainability conference on Nov 15, 2023 in Tartu

Doctoral students are invited to attend the course “Research based Entrepreneurship”

Kliinilise farmaatsia magistrikava foto

University of Tartu is opening a master’s programme in Clinical Pharmacy

Estonian and Finno-Ugric Languages students at the Library

Language advisor for non-Estonian students started working at the University of Tartu