Practical skills development is a crucial element in the training of a dental technician, as is being aware of relevant theory. This course challenges learners to critically analyse theoretical principles in order to make informed choices on the methods and materials used to produce a range of biomechanically sound appliances. This course is designed for students who want to work in the field of dental technology or dental biomaterials who will take up posts in academia, research or industry. Completing your honours-level studies should prove valuable in helping you achieve your career goals.
Normally, you’ll possess a recognised dental technology-related qualification comprising at least 120 credits at level HE4 and 120 credits at level HE5; for example, a foundation degree (FdSc), higher national diploma (HND), or diploma of higher education (DipHE). You must be registered with the General Dental Council and be able to present a current registration certificate. You’ll be required to attend an interview and/or provide a portfolio of work
Apprentices will need to be employed by your organization for a minimum of 30 hours per week. Your organization will also need to commit to sponsoring apprentices to complete this qualification.
If English isn’t your first language, you’ll also need IELTS 6.0 with no less than 5.5 in any band (or equivalent). We also accept a range of other English language qualifications
Healthcare and Nursing
University of Bolton
Undergraduate
Part-time, 2 years
September
5.5
Home Fees/International: £9,250,
Lancaster
6.5
Undergraduate
26550
Canterbury, England
6.0
Undergraduate
Home full-time: £9250, EU full-time: £16400, International full-time: £21900
Oxford, England
6.0
Undergraduate
15200