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SOCRATES PROGRAM - EUROPEAN CREDIT TRANSFER SYSTEM

education


SOCRATES PROGRAM
-

EUROPEAN CREDIT TRANSFER SYSTEM



Information Package : 2006-2007

The aim of this information package is to introduce the Medical syllabus at the Faculty of Medicine of Brest in order to help the would-be ECTS students to prepare their studies at the University of Western Brittany.

ECTS Coordinator

for the University of Western Brittany :

Mme Anne-Marie GALLIOU-SCANVION

: Head of International Relations Office (SRI)

UBO - Présidence

3 rue des Archives - CS 93837

29238 BREST Cedex 3 (France)

Fax

E-mail [email protected]

ECTS Coordinator

for the Faculty of Medicine

Professor MANSOURATI Jacques

: Département de Cardiologie

Hôpital CAVALE BLANCHE 

29609 BREST Cedex (France)

Teaching University Hospital

Fax

Faculty of Medicine:

Fax

E-mail [email protected]

ECTS Assistant Coordinator

Mlle Christelle LEMONNIER

: Bureau des Relations Internationales

Faculté de Médecine et des Sciences de la Santé

22 avenue Camille Desmoulins - CS 93837

29238 BREST Cedex 3 (France)

Fax

E-mail [email protected]

[email protected]

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN BRITTANY

UBO

Full legal name

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN BRITTANY

Identification code

F BREST 01

Address

3, rue des Archives - CS 93837

Post code and Town

F 29238 - BREST Cedex 3

Country

France

Phone number

Fax number

Internet address

//www.univ-brest.fr

Name of the Chancellor of

the University of Western Brittany

Professor Jean Claude BODERE

International Relations Office

Service des Relations Internationales (SRI)

Address

UBO - Présidence

3, rue des Archives - CS 93837

Post code and Town

F 29238 - BREST Cedex 3

Phone number

(33) 2 98 01 72 57 or 63 47

Fax number

E-mail

[email protected]

Name of the Socrates Co-ordinator

Mme Anne-Marie GALLIOU-SCANVION

Head of SRI

BRITTANY

Firmly anchored to the European continent and advancing majestically into the sea, the Breton peninsula like Cornwall and Wales is one of the many headlands of Western Europe between Spanish Galicia and Kerry in Ireland.

With a surface area of 27 208 km2, Brittany, a region of Western France is made up of the Finistère, Côtes d'Armor, Morbihan and Ille-et-Vilaine departments and has a population of 2 800 000. In addition to the city of Rennes (Ille-et-Vilaine), the capital of Brittany, the other main towns are Saint-Brieuc (Côtes d'Armor), Quimper and Brest (Finistère) and Vannes and Lorient (Morbihan).

Brittany climate is usually mild and humid because of vicinity of the sea. Fishing and its linked activities with summer tourism and specific cultures make maritime Brittany the most lively and populated part of the region. Apart from Rennes, all the big towns are directly linked to the sea. Inland Brittany is devoted to cereal-growing and most of all to rearing animals, which is also done along the coast.

Along the Breton shoreline, there are thousands of islands, islets, reefs and rocks testifying to the rocky capes and shelves engulfed by the rising sea. A handful of inhabited islands can nevertheless be distinguished by their strong personality, derived from both their history, traditions and climate.

Although they like to assert their Breton identity, the Armoricans never miss an opportunity to show their attachment to the Celtic culture. They have special relationships with the Celts of Ireland, Wales, Scotland and Galicia, with whom they share linguistic roots and legends.

FINISTERE

Finistère (Penn-ar-Bed in Breton language) is the most westerly department of Brittany with a surface area of 673 000 hectares comprising 4 main towns (Brest, Châteaulin, Morlaix and Quimper), 54 cantons and 283 rural and urban districts. Its 852 500 inhabitants account for 30 % of the Breton population. Brest is the biggest town in Finistère, whereas Quimper is its administrative centre.

Inland Finistère is crossed by two lines of highla 222o1417c nds, the Arrhée Mountains and the Black Mountains enclosing the Châteaulin basin and dominating the Leon headland and Cornouaille. Leon is renowned for with its cultures of vegetables whereas Cornwall is known for rearing animals in association with fruit farming. Fishing is particularly important in South Finistère and tourism is particularly developed all along the coast.

The coasts of Finistère along with its islands form the first piece of land of the European continent. The islands (Ouessant, Molène, Sein, Batz and Glénans), incomparable gateways to Finistère, have managed to conserve their uniqueness and customs. Rich in history, with their strong identity they are the western continuation of the European continent.

The department of Finistère has an incomparable richness in landscapes, nature and heritage. It is the main French department for fishing and takes its wealth from the sea and shoreline by exploiting its maritime resources, thalassotherapy, research, tourism and business. Its long coastal front composed of more than 800 kms has naturally generated many activities: fishing, French Navy-related business, sailing, fish canning factories, medical thalassotherapy, oceanography, gastronomy, seaweed and applied chemistry.

Lastly, in economics, painting or literature, Finistère has managed very early to find its place and to make its voice heard. And this historic presence continues today: "if Finistère today excels in a specific domain, it is because it has done so for a long time".

BREST

Brest, a town of 213 545 inhabitants at the tip of Brittany, has the strategic position of a big port sheltered by one of the prettiest bays in the world. It is the main town of Western Brittany and offers a great variety of landscapes, biological resources, industrial and cultural activities.

This capital of the sea and town of culture born from the sea is situated within a 150-km² bay on the big maritime route of the Atlantic Ocean and the English Channel. It has managed to develop its maritime vocation while modernizing it to become an European capital of Sciences and Technologies of the Sea, thanks to the dense and coherent team formed by the University, the Schools of Engineers, the Institutes and Centres of Research and the various companies.

Maritime engineering, living resources, oceanography and oceanology, tourism and water sports, protection of the environment: Brest has gathered the scientific, technological and industrial expertise at the highest level in all areas, combining research and technological acquisitions with traditional know-how.

The exceptional location of the deep and sheltered harbour in the 17th Century led to birth of Brest and the start of its maritime vocation.

This was also the cause of its destruction during the Siege of the town in September 1944. Rebuilt after the war, Brest is today a big university town with the University of Western Brittany, 7 Schools of Engineers, 24 000 students and 1 500 researchers.

The main industrial activities of the region are professional electronics, construction of military ships in its shipyards, mechanical construction and agri-business. But, Brest is also a naval base, a port of national importance, a place dedicated to research, protection of marine eco-systems and fight against incidental pollution, spatial oceanography, fish farming, the production and the industrial exploitation of seaweed and marine biotechnology.

Today Brest is the European capital of Sciences and Technology of the Sea, the Technopole of the Sea with the highest concentration of researchers and engineers working on sea-related projects (60 % of the French research) and the European University Institute of the Sea. Brest is also an important town for exhibitions dedicated to the sea.

If Brest is basing its future on the sea and new technologies, it cannot disassociate itself from its inland: Brittany is known as one of the first regions in Europe for greenhouse cultures, intensive pig farming, milk and meat production, early production of vegetables and big co-operatives.

Brest is open onto the world by powerful means of communications: a port, an international airport, motorway access to Paris and Northern Europe and southwards to Nantes and Southern Europe, a daily car-ferry from Roscoff to Britain, and TGV trains.

Brest is also a place of culture with its cultural and conference centre, the “Quartz”, close to the Town Hall in the city centre, which receives 200 000 visitors a year for shows, exhibitions and conferences The Quartz has also created a system of in-house productions to allow young artists to first perform their creation.

The town also has 17 libraries, 1 artothèque, 1 record lending library, 1 centre for composing music, 1 Breton centre of popular art, 1 national school of Fine Art, 7 schools of Music among which a national conservatoire, 11 permanent show halls, 5 museums, 1 8 250-m2 hall at the "Parc des Expositions" and 200 sports clubs.

The latitude of Brest and the vicinity of the Atlantic Ocean explains why the Breton climate is characterised by instability, minor temperature differences (8-10°C in Winter and 18-20°C in Summer) and quite frequent and abundant rainfalls.

https://www.mairie-brest.fr

QUIMPER

Situated at the confluence of the rivers Odet and Steir, Quimper (Kemper in Breton) enjoys a privileged geographical situation at the cross-road of maritime and land routes which have determined its past history.

The cultural capital of Breton Cornouaille has had a rich and disturbed past. The first traces date back to the period of the Roman occupation. In the 11th Century, the county lost its independence and was integrated into the patrimony of the Dukes of Brittany. In the fight that brought the candidates for the title of Duke during the wars of succession (14th Century), the town was completely destroyed and pilled. But, it recovered from its havoc. Its old centre with its paved streets and its old half-timbered houses were saved from all the conflicts which turned Brittany into a blood bath, and today this is part of its attraction for tourists. Its Gothic cathedral was built in the 13th Century, and rehabilitated under Napoleon III thank to a public appeal launched by the Bishop.

Among the other treasures of the town, the Quimper-made potteries are still maintaining the fame of the town on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.

Being the administrative centre of Finistère, the former capital of the county of Cornouaille situated on the Odet at 551 km from Paris, Quimper has today a population of 63 000.

THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN BRITTANY (UBO)

https://www.univ-brest.fr

At the heart of Westem Brittany, the university was created on the 17th of December 1970 after more than a decade of effort, is today a multi-disciplinary university comprising 17 000 students, 990 researchers and academic staff and 605 administrative staff on its two campuses in Brest and Quimper.

Its strength comes from its atypical location at the most extreme point of Brittany. Traditions warrant its dynamism.

For example, one should notice the ability of Brittany to educate and produce teachers or even the opportunity of securing research teams in fields such as maritime studies, agribusiness, Breton and Celtic culture.....

The various education centres like the Naval Academy, the Engineer school in Arms Technologies (ENSIETA), the Engineer school of Brest (ENIB), the Engineer School in Telecommunications (Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications de Bretagne or ENSTBr), the Business school of Brest, the French Research Institute for the Exploitation of the Sea (IFREMER) and the Research Centres of Roscoff and Concarneau with which the University of Western Brittany has created close links have open the way to new opportunity.

University Components

The UBO is composed of:

6 University Faculties:

Faculty of Sciences and Technology

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences

Faculty of Law and Economics

Faculty of Medicine

Faculty of Odontology

Sport and Physical Education

Several University Institutes:

Institute of Technology at Brest

Institute of Technology at Quimper

European Institute for Marine Studies (IUEM)

Professional Institute of Mechanical Engineering

Professional Institute of Innovations in the Food Industry

Professional Institute of Telecommunications and Networks

Professional Institute of Computer Engineering

Professional Institute of Trades of Arts and the culture

National College of Microbiology and Food Safety (ESMISAB)

Institute of Agribusiness and Rural World (ISAMOR)

Institute of Judicial Studies (IEJ)

Institute of Preparation for General Administration (IPAG)

Institute of Actuary Studies (EURIA)

Institute of Administration of the companies (IAE)

Institute of Research on the Teaching of Mathematics (IREM)

Institute of Synergy of Sciences of Health (I3S)

Centre of Breton and Celtic Resarch (CRBC)

Research at the University of Western Brittany

The University has a research potential of 45 teams and laboratories structured around the centers identified in its development contract. Partnerships with the CNRS (10 teams), INRA, INSERM, IFREMER are strengthening. The UBO offers several Master of research: 14 mentions and 24 specialities, mostly run by 3 doctoral schools.

Research at the UBO mainly focuses on marine biology and deals with the coastal environment, agri-business, human and social sciences (particularly Breton and Celtic Research), Electronics and Telecommunications, Applied Chemistry, Physics, Health Sciences, Information Technology and Mathematics.

THE ACADEMIC CALENDAR

The academic year starts at the beginning of October and finishes at the end of June. Most of teaching is organized in semesters, from October to January for the first one and from February to June for the second one (including the exam period).

There are two 2-week holidays at Christmas and Easter. In France, there are also 11 declared national holidays (bankholidays):

1st of January (New Year's Day) 1st of May

8th of May (End of World War II) 14th of July (National Day)

15th of August (Assumption) 1st of November (All Saints Day)

11th or November (End of World War I) 25th of December (Christmas)

Three religious holidays:

Easter (Sunday and Monday following the first full moon of Spring)

Ascension Day (a Thursday 40 days after Easter)

Pentecost (Sunday and Monday after Ascension)

WELCOMING STUDENTS

Applications :

All applications should be directed to the person in charge of exchanges or the International Relations Office of the home-university.

Educational matters :

During your period of study at the University of Western Brittany, your student status at your home-university is maintained. For that, you must have been registered at your home-university before your departure.

Your education and your stay at UBO should be carefully planned:

With your tutor, you should clearly establish a written programme of the studies that will be followed at the University of Western Brittany.

You should make sure that the course followed at the University of Western Brittany is academically recognised at your home-university.

Based on your results, you will receive your final diploma from your home-university.

French lessons :

All classes are given in French. A basic knowledge of the language is therefore required. Before your departure, if possible, take additional French lessons to improve your knowledge of this language.

At the University of Western Brittany, classes in French as a foreign language are specially organised for exchange students over the whole academic year.

When you arrive, present yourself at the University International Relations Office (SRI) at the office Presidency of the University, 3 rue des Archives, Brest. https://www.univ-brest.fr/plan_acces.php#

You will be given your student card and information about your stay.

DOCUMENTS THAT YOU SHOULD BRING WITH YOU

Proof of identity (passport or identity card)

A student card proving your registration at your home-university for the current academic year.

Proof of social cover or private health insurance

ECTS form or a study programme as detailed by the tutor responsible for exchanges at your home-university

4 passport photos

2 copies of your birth certificate*

A certificate to show that you do not suffer from contagious illnesses (if staying in student halls)

A certificate to show that your parents undertake financial responsibility for you

Document required for establishing your residency card. You do not need a stay card (carte de séjour) if your stay does not exceed 3 months.

COST OF LIFE

To live, a student in France should have at his disposal, a monthly amount of about 2000 to 2500 € to cover accommodation, food, entertainment and leisure expenses.

In France, some discounts are given to students:

subsidised university catering (2,75 € for a meal)

possibility of student accommodation (about 375 € a month) www.crous-rennes.fr/

reduction on transport and leisure activities, .... https://www.bibus.fr/

All these possibilities permit students even with modest income to cover their needs and specific expenses due to their student status.

ACCOMMODATION

In Student Halls

When you apply, you can ask the International Relations Office to reserve you a room in student halls. If you obtain this accommodation, at the beginning you should be prepared to pay 2 months rent: normal month and one month deposit. This payment should be in cash or a cheque cashable in France. https://www.crous-rennes.fr/datas/actualite/paragraphe/pdf/affectation%20CU.pdf

Important If arriving between the first and fourteenth of the month, you must pay for a full month. If you arrive between the fifteenth and thirty first of the month, you must pay for the whole fortnight University Halls and Restaurants are run by the Regional Centre of University Services (CROUS or CLOUS).

The local centres are situated:

in Brest: 2, avenue Le Gorgeu, BP 8870, 29287 Brest Cedex - M. Yannick MARTIN

in Quimper: rue de I'Université, BP 519, 29207 Quimper -

As these services are closed on Saturday and Sunday; so, it is advisable to arrive at Brest between Monday and Friday. In all cases, you should inform you tutor of your date of arrival so that he/she will be able to make arrangements to welcome you.

If you move from your university room during your stay, you should inform the International Relations Office.

In Brest students are accommodated in 3 halls:

Lanredec Hall (302 rooms) - 15 rue de Lanrédec - 29287 Brest Cedex - 02 98 03 28 52

Bouguen Hall (l50 rooms)  - 4 bis Avenue Le Gorgeu - 29287 Brest Cedex - 02 98 03 27 64

Kergoat Hall (602 rooms)  - 2 et 4 rue des Archives - 29287 Brest Cedex - 02 98 34 62 13

In Quimper:

one hall with 153 rooms - Rue de L'Université - 29107 Quimper Cedex

2) Accommodation in Town:

If you prefer to be accommodated in your own flat in Brest or Quimper, you should contact the CLOUS.

No addresses will be given by phone or by mail.

CATERING

The CLOUS also runs 5 university restaurants and cafeterias.

The approximate price of a meal ticket is 2,75 €.

UNIVERSITY SERVICES

University Documentation Service - University Library (BU)

The Central University Library is situated 10, avenue Victor le Gorgeu. Opening hours: 8.30 am to 6 pm (Monday to Friday) and 9 am to 12 am (Saturday). It contains books relating to Laws, Economics and economic Sciences, Sciences and Technology.

The Medicine and Odontology Library is situated 22, avenue Camille Desmoulins. Its opening hours are the same as those of the Central Library. Computer room at the disposal of the students of Medicine - 1st stage - Service of Biophysics.

The Centre for Documentary Resources is situated at the Victor Segalen Faculty. Its opening hours are the same as previously. This centre has books dealing with Arts, Languages and Social Sciences.

The Centre for Documentary Resources at the Per-Jakez-Helias campus, 19, Avenue de la Plage des Gueux, Quimper has the same opening hours as the Centre for Documentary Resources in Brest.

University Career Service (SUAOIP) - 2, Avenue Victor Le Gorgeu - BP 808 - 29285 Brest Cedex

: (33-2) 98 01 63 17 - fax: (33-2) 98 01 65 91

A large documentation about university studies, the schools of engineers (Grandes Ecoles) and various professions are available to students. It is also possible to meet a careers adviser.

Health Care Service (SUMP) - 13, rue de Lanrédec - 29200 Brest -

It is responsible for organising physical examinations of all students. Doctors and nurses are available to deal with students needs in the areas of health, living conditions and education.

University Service for sport and open-air activities (SUAPS) - 4, rue du Bouguen - 29200 Brest - :(33-2) 98 01 64 16 - https://www.univ-brest.fr/index.php?page=affiche_composante&object=suaps

It permits all students who wish to practice a sport of their choice (Aerobics, Athletics, Rowing, Badminton, Basketball, English Boxing, French Boxing, Modern Dance, Dance workshops, Dancing: Rock-cha-cha, Contemporary Dance, Rock climbing, Football, Gymnastics, Handball, Judo, Canoeing, Karate, Body-building, Swimming with nippers, Swimming, Windsurfing, Diving, Relaxation, Rugby, Self-defence, Step aerobics, Yoga, Tennis, Table tennis, Archery, Trampolining, Sailing, Volleyball).

University Art Centre - Victor Segalen Faculty - 20, rue Duquesne - 292285 Brest Cedex

The Arts Centre organises cultural and artistic activities to contribute to the general education of students. They allow students to develop their sense of responsibility and team-work.

STUDENT SOCIETIES

Several student societies are located in the different faculties and we will particularly mention the ULYSSE Society whose aim is to welcome and inform foreign students (cf Présidence de l'Université - Service des Relations Internationales). These societies ease the daily life of students at the university in all possible ways.

Student societies /

Several student societies are located in the different faculties and we will particularly mention two of them: first, the Ulysse society whose aim is to welcome and inform foreign students; information about this society is to be found at the International Relations Office (SRI), at the Presidence of the University; and second, the medical students, society, the “Corpo Médecine”, located at the Faculty of Medicine.

[email protected]

USEFUL ADDRESSES

FINISTERE PREFECTURE - https://www.finistere.pref.gouv.fr/

42, Boulevard Dupleix - 29200 Quimper - 

2, rue Frézier BP 868 - 29279 Brest Cedex -

44, Place St Corentin - BP 1759 - 29107 Quimper Cedex -

EMERGENCY SERVICES (Free call)

First Aid (SAMU) - Dial 15

Police - Dial 17

Fire Service - Dial 18

EUROPEAN CREDIT TRANSFER SYSTEM (ECTS)

"ECTS Credits" are a value allocated to represent the amount of work that each student is supposed to do for each course.

They denote the amount of work that each course represents in relation to the entire volume of work required to successfully achieve a full year of academic study, that is lectures, tutorials, practicals, seminars, work in the library or at home and exams or other methods of assessment

Within the framework of ECTS, 60 credits represent the amount of work for one full year of study, 30 credits correspond to one semester and 20 credits to one term of study.

ECTS credits can be given for internships or training periods and for projects carried out at the end of study in as much as they are an integral part of the official programme of study at the home- and host-universities.

The ECTS credits which are given for courses are granted to students who successfully finish their course by passing the examinations or other assessments.

ECTS GRADING SYSTEM

Mark /20

ECTS Grade

Definition

Excellent

A

Excellent (10 % of students)

Good

B

Very good (the next 25 % of students)

Quite good

C

Good (the next 30 % of students)

Pass

D

E

Satisfactory (the next 25 % of students)

Sufficient (the next 10 %) of students)

below 10

Fail

FX

F

Unsatisfactory - some more  work needed

Fail - considerable further work required (deficiencies)

MEANING OF THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN FRENCH UNIVERSITIES

PCEM

Pre-Medical cycle

DUT

Two-year University Diploma of Technology

DCEM

Medical cycle

DRT

Diploma of Technological Research

DEA

One-year research-oriented post-graduate degree

IUP

University Institute of Professional Education

DES

Diploma of Specialised Study

IUT

University Institute of Technology

DESC

Diploma of Special Complementary Studies

LEA

Applied Foreign Languages

DESS

One-year business-oriented post-graduate degree

LCE

Foreign Literature and Civilisation

DEUG

Two-year University Degree

LCR

Foreign Language and Civilisation

DNTS

National Diploma of Specialised Technology

MST

Master Degree in Sciences and Technology

DU

University Diploma

UFR

University Departments (Faculties)

FACULTY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES - BREST

Past History

Brest has been known for long as a place with a strong tradition of medical practice and education: indeed, nearly three centuries ago the town housed the School of Naval Surgeons. The teaching policy implemented in this school through its integration into the Marine Hospital that supported it foreshadowed the to-day University Teaching Hospitals (CHU). Nowadays, the Army Teaching Hospital (Hôpital d'Instructions des Armées) and the Faculty of Medicine are both the heirs of this medical tradition at Brest.

The Faculty of Medicine was established in October 1966. In connection with the Regional Hospital of Brest (CHR), in 1971 it constituted a University Teaching Hospital (CHU) linked by convention to the Hôpital d'Instructions des Armées (Hôpital Clermont Tonnerre) and the civil hospitals of Brest health area corresponding to Western Brittany.

The Faculty of Medicine

The Faculty of Medicine is located in Brest city centre in one of the University areas. It is close to Hospital Morvan, which is an integral part of the University Teaching Hospital (CHU), comprising Hospital Cavale Blanche and Hospital de Bohars, in charge of i) Health Care for the surrounding population, ii) medical learning and teaching iii) carrying out fundamental and clinical research works in perfect collaboration with the Faculty of Medicine.

https://www.univ-brest.fr/medecine/

The Dental Faculty

The UFR Odontology... a high level clinical teaching.

The UFR Odontologie of Brest was created in 1978 and comes to reinforce the pole "health" of the UBO.

The UFR has a manpower of a hundred students. It currently counts two professors of the universities, eight lecturers and ten assistants. The formation is entitled to deliver the diploma of state of doctor of dental surgery after six years of studies distributed on three cycles.

The Center of Consultation and Dental Treatments (CCTD) where is carried out the clinical formation is located in the vicinity immediate. Its situation within the hospital supports the relationships to the various wards and thus contributes to a rich clinical teaching.

Research is primarily biomedical:

  • The study of the muscles masticateurs, dysfonction crânio-mandibulaire, parodonte and occlusion, ontogenèse of occlusion. These research topics require material specific installed to the center of dental care of the CHU Morvan and the collaboration of various wards (functional explorations, service of medical radio-imagery).
  • The study of the alcoholic disease on cancers of the oesophage in collaboration with the laboratory of biochemistry and nutrition of the UFR Medicine.

Alain Zerilli, Dean of the UFR Odontology

School of Midwives

The School of Midwife, created in June 2002, has the characteristic of acter by its convention of creation a close cooperation between the CHU of BREST and the UFR of Medicine and Sciences of Health (University of Brittany Occidentale).

After admission, at the end of the PCEM1, the students midwives have a formation organized in two phases two years each one which comprise theoretical lesson, practical and clinical.

The diploma of State of midwife is a diploma of the Higher education delivered by the University bound by convention with the School of Midwife.

Director: Mrs Elisabeth Simon

DEANS EMERITUS

FLOCH Hervé Henri, Professor

LE MENN Gabriel, Professor Emeritus

SENECAIL Bernard, Professor

BOLES Jean-Michel, Professor

ACADEMIC STAFF

DEAN

BIZAIS Yves, Professor Secretary’s office: (33)2.98.01.64.42.

VICE - DEANS

Pr BERTHOU Christian, Professor in charge of Academic Syllabus and Education

Pr DEWITTE Jean-Dominique, Professor in charge of General Management

Pr MOTTIER Dominique, Professor in charge of Research

ASSESSORS

Pr  MANSOURATI Jacques, in charge of international relations

Mr Eric STINDEL, MCU Ph., in charge of new techniques of information and communications

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

HEAD

Miss CHAPALAIN Martine

General Secretary and Personnel Office - Main phone number:

Miss CHAPALAIN Martine (33)2.98.01.64.46

Mrs NORRANT Dominique (33)2.98.01.64.42

Accountancy - Main phone number: (33)2.98.01.64.44.

Mrs VABLY Sophie (33)2.98.01.64.44

Mr LABAT Philippe (33)2.98.01.79.15

Academic Registrar Office - Main phone number

Miss BIGNARD Emmanuelle (33)2.98.01.79.14

Mrs CALLAC Annie (33)2.98.01.64.45

Mrs KERBOUL Chanta1(33)2.98.01.65.53

Miss KERHOAS Josiane (33)2.98.01.65.52

Mrs LAJARRIGE Béatrice (33)2.98.01.64.69

Mrs LE BIHAN Annick (33)2.98.01.64.47

Mr RUNAVOT Christophe (33)2.98.01.64.43

Medicine Librarian

Mrs CORLETT Dominique

Reprographics : Mrs THEPOT Bernadette

TEACHING STAFF

EMERITUS PROFESSORS

CLEDES Jacques

EGRETEAU Jean-Paul

Nephrology

Anesthesiology and surgical reanimation

KRESS Jean-Jacques

Adult Psychiatry

PROFESSORS - HOSPITAL DOCTORS

First class

BARRA Jean-Aubert

Thoracic and Cardiac Surgery

GOUEROU Hervé

Hepato-Gastro-Enterology

BLANC Jean Jacques

Cardiology

JOUQUAN Jean

Internal Medicine

BOLES Jean-Michel

Medical Resuscitation

LAZARTIGUES Alain

Child psychiatry

BOSCHAT Jacques

Cardiology

LE JEUNE Benoist

Epidemiology

CENAC Arnaud

Internal Medicine

LEFEVRE Christian

Anatomy

COLLET Michel

Gynaecology

LOZAC'H Patrick

General Surgery

FEREC Claude

Genetics

MOTTIER Dominique  Thérapeutique

Therapeutics

GARRE Michel

Infectious Diseases

SENECAIL Bernard Anatomie

Anatomy

YOUINOU Pierre  Immunologie

Immunology

Second class

ABGRALL Jean François

Haematology

KERLAN Véronique

Endocrinology

ARVIEUX Charles

Anaesthesiology-Resuscitation

LEHN Pierre

Cell biology

BAIL Jean-Pierre

Digestive Surgery

L'HER Erwan

Medical resuscitation

BAUDRIMONT Marie

Anatomy and Cytology

LE GUYADER Jacques

Radiology

BERTHOU Christian

Haematology

LE NEN Dominique

Orthopaedics

BESSON Gérard

Neuro-surgery

LEROYER Christophe

Pneumology

BIZAIS Yves

Biophysics

MANSOURATI Jacques

Cardiology

BLONDEL Marc

Molecular biology

MARIANOWSKI Rémi

O.R.L.

BOURBIGOT Bernard

Nephrology

MISERY Laurent

Dermatologie

BRESSOLLETTE Luc

Médecine vasculaire

NEVEZ Gilles

Parasitology

CARRE Jean-Luc

Biochimie

NONENT Michel

Radiology

COCHENER-LAMARD B

Ophtalmology

PAYAN Christopher

Bacteriology - Virology

DE BRAEKELEER Marc

Genetic

PRADIER Olivier

Cancerology - Radiotherapy

DELARUE Jacques

Nutrition

NOUSBAUM Jean-Baptiste

Hépathologie

DE PARSCAU Loïc

Paediatrics

OGER Emmanuel

Therapeutic

DEHNI Nidal

General surgery

REMY NERIS Olivier

Fonctional readaptation

DEWITTE Jean-Dominique

Occupational Medicine

RICHE Christian

Pharmacology

DUBRANA Frédéric

Chirurgical orthopedicse

ROBASZKIEWICZ Michel

Hepato-Gastro-Enterology

FENOLL Bertrand

Child Surgery

SARAUX Alain

Rheumatology

FOURNIER Georges

Urology

SIZUN Jacques

Pédiatrie

GIOUX Maxime

Physiology

TILLY-GENTRIC Armelle

Gériatrie

GOUNY Pierre

Vascular Surgery

TIMSIT Serge

Neurology

HU Weiguo

Plastic surgery

VALERY Antoine

Urology

LAGARDE Nicole

Anatomy Pathology

WALTER Michel

Adult Psychiatry

Professors in excess

CLAVIER Jean

Pneumology

GOUEROU Hervé

Gastroenterology - Hepatology

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

BAIL Philippe

General Practice

LECTURERS AND SENIOR LECTURERS - HOSPITAL DOCTORS

Upper First Class

LE MEVEL Jean-Claude

Physiology

SEBERT Philippe

Physiology

First class

ABALAIN Jean-Hervé

Biochemistry

LEGENDRE Jean-Michel

Biophysics

ABALAIN-COLLOC M-L

Bacteriology

LUCAS Danièle

Biochemistry

AMET Yolande

Biochemistry

MIALON Philippe

Physiology

AMICE Jean

Histology

PERSON Hervé

Anatomy

CHEZE-LE-REST Catherine

Biophysics

RATANASAVANH D

Pharmacology

DEVAUCHELLE Valérie

Rhumatology

VOLANT Alain

Anatomy Pathology

Second class

COUTURAUD Francis

Pneumology

MOREL Frédéric

Developpement biology

GIROUX-METGES M-A

Physiology

PLEE-GAUTIER E

Biochemistry

JAMIN Christophe

Immunology

RENAUDINEAU Yves

Immunology

LACUT Karine

Therapeutic

STINDEL Eric

Biostatistics and computing

LE BERRE Rozenn

Infectious Diseases

UGO Valérie

Hematology – Transfusion

LE MARECHAL Cédric

Genetics

VALLET Sophie

Bacteriology - Virology

University hospital expert

DE VRIES Philine

Pediatric surgery

LODDE Brice

Medecine and health of work

LECTURERS

CORCOS Catherine

EA 948

LE CORRE Rozenn

Cell Biology

HAXAIRE Claudie

Sociology-Demography

MONTIER Tristan

Molecular biology

HERRY Angèle

Cell Biology

MORIN Vincent

Electronics and Computing

LEBOUL Danièle

Cell Biology

MURA Catherine

Cell biology

ASSOCIATE LECTURER

BUISSON Alain

Right of health

JEGADEN Dominique

Medicine and health of work

HUMMERS-PRADIER E

General medicine

LE RESTE Jean-Yves

General medicine

QUALIFIED SCHOOL-TEACHERS

COMMAULT Gilles

French

RIOU Morgan

English

OVERALL ORGANISATION

I - Teaching Staff

Professors, Hospital Doctors  (PH) 64

Lecturers and Senior Lecturers (MCU), Hospital Doctors (PH) 30 150

Associate Registrars and Hospital Assistants 56

II - Number of students registered in 2004 - 2005

Pre-medical Cycle (PCEM)

PCEM1

PCEM2 (allocated number of places, i.e. numerus clausus)

Medical Cycle (DCEM)

DCEM1

DCEM2

DCEM3

DCEM4

Bachelor in Social Health Sciences

Master in Social Health Sciences

Master in Biological and Medical Sciences

Final Medical Cycle (TCEM)

Intern of general medicine

Thesis in medicine

DEA (One-year postgraduate degree)

PhD

Habilitation to supervise research works (HDR)

Internship

Additional specialised degree

Capability in medicine

University diploma (DIU)

AFS-AFSA for Foreign Students (Mme Le Bihan)

School of Midwives

Odontology

Total number of students

The would-be dentistry applicants are taken into account in PCEM1

(numerus clausus for dentistry 18)

(numerus clausus for midwifes 23)

III - Main research axes

The medical research carried out at Brest can be split into two main research fields:

Clinical Research with the "Clinical Research Projects in Hospital" (Projets Hospitaliers de Recherche Clinique or PHRC) promotes collaborative studies involving Doctors and University Teaching Staff of the Faculty of Medicine as well as the Doctors from University Teaching Hospital working in clinical departments.

R = Régionaux N = Nationaux

 

Year

Number of PHRCs Naccredited

R

N

Fundamental research; five teams of the Faculty of medicine have been accredited by DGRT within the scope of the 2004-2007 four-year scheme.

CR 49: Autism, early schizophrenia: continuities and discontinuities in private clinic and psychopathology (Pr Alain Lazartigues).

U650/EA 2218: Medical Information Processing Laboratory (Pr Roux, Lefèvre).

U613/EA 2653: Constitutional Somatic Genetics; Gene Transfer (Pr Claude Férec).

EA 948: Metabolism and biological role of oxylipids (Laurent Corcos).

EA 3879: Unit of Compared Physiology and Intégrative (Philippe Sébert).

EA 3878: Study group for thrombosis of western Brittany (Pr Dominique Mottier).

EA 2216: Immunology and pathology (Pr Pierre Youinou).

In 1995 these teams were pooled in an institute for the synergy of health sciences (Institut de Synergie des Sciences de la Santé, I3S). Since this date, the University of Western Brittany (UBO) has been linked by a convention agreed with the University Teaching Hospital (CHU), the Engineer School in Telecommunications (Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications de Bretagne or ENSTBr), and the Western Brittany blood transfusion centre (Etablissement de Transfusion Sanguine de Bretagne Occidentale or ETSBO). This multi-disciplinary institute federates research teams willing to pool their know-how and means to carry out researches at the interface of Life Sciences, Health and Information Technology.

IV - Precincts

Teaching rooms

Students attend courses in 4 amphitheatres, 12 tutorial-rooms and practical rooms located within some of the fundamental sciences laboratories are available for teaching activities.

The laboratories are those of fundamental topics: Anatomy, Physiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, Anatomopathology, Biophysics, Bacteriology, Epidemiology and Public Health, Chemistry, Biostatistics and Medical Computing; Human and Social Health.

Medicine - Dentistry Library (https://www.univ-brest.fr/S_Communs/Biblio/B3.html)

The University Library is split into several units; one of them, the Medicine - Dentistry Library is inside the Faculty of Medicine precincts.

Opening hours

Term-time hours

Vacation hours

Monday - Friday: 08:30 – 18:30

Monday - Saturday: 09:00 - 12:00

Saturday: 09:00 - 12:00

Monday - Friday: 13:30 - 17:30

Borrowing

Library books and documents can be read free of charge in the reading areas.

The loan of documents is free of charge for the Members of UBO university (current undergraduates and postgraduates, university staff, scientists and CHU staff) on presentation of a card establishing the holder's identity.

Books and thesis (from a stock of 20 000 items) are loaned for 15 days and periodicals for 8 days; they must be returned by the date/or time due.

An on-line Library Catalogue (https://www.univ-brest.fr/S_Communs/Biblio/B13.html) lists the books bought since 1980 and the thesis defended at Brest since 1997, as well as the periodicals available at the Library. An additional card-catalogue lists the books bought before 1980.

Books can be borrowed from other Libraries through inter-library loan.

The following databases are available:

CD-ROMs: Medline, Pascal Biomed, Doc-Thesis,

Diskettes: Current Contents: Life Sciences.

Internet can be accessed from the Library (5 stations before the end of 1999).

Two card-operating photocopiers and one reader-reproducer are at reader's disposal.

Hospitals www.chu-brest.fr

Over their medical syllabus, students carry out several training periods in the different Departments (Medical Practice, Surgery...) of the University Teaching Hospital composed of the three following hospitals:

Hospital Morvan It is the oldest hospital. It is located on the same geographical area as the Faculty of Medicine, the centre for Dental Care, and the Blood Transfusion Centre. It contains 400 beds for in-patients in Paediatrics, Gynecology-Obstetrics, Dermatology and Otolaryngology, Physical therapy and of readjustment, Ophtalmology and Cancerology.

Hospital de la Cavale Blanche mainly designed for Emergency and Resuscitation purpose started operation in January 1996. It contains 710 beds for in-patients and can take in patients needing care in other medical and surgical specialities.

Hospital de Bohars, 250-bed hospital dedicated to Psychiatry.

V - Lists of the degrees and diplomas taught at the Faculty of Medicine

The following diplomas can be prepared at the Faculty of Medicine:

Diploma of Doctor in Medicine (Bachelor of Medicine)

Certificates of Completion of Specialist Training (Bachelor of Surgery....)

DEA (One-year postgraduate degree) and PhD in Life and Health Sciences

Certificates of Capability in Medicine

Master of Science (MSc) in Biological and Medical Sciences

Bachelor and Master of Science (BSc and MSc) in Sanitary and Social Sciences

Several University Diplomas.

Moreover, the Faculty of Medicine houses

The Faculty of Dentistry; dentistry students have passed the PCEM competitive examination and are trained in the Centre of Dental Care part of the University Teaching Hospital during 5 years.

The School of Midwives; midwives students have passed the PCEM competitive examination and are trained in the University teaching hospital part of the University Teaching Hospital during 4 years.

VI - Description of Teaching and Assessment Methods

Teaching Methods

Most of the pre-clinical and clinical courses are in the form of lectures; tutorial sessions and clinical training periods in hospital.

However, the traditional medical school curriculum has been restructured over the last four years through a scheme set up in collaboration with the University of Sherbrooke (Canada) to introduce problem-based learning with the aim of developing clinical reasoning while organising new knowledges around Health problems met by the future doctors. It also focused on how prepare medical students to maintain their knowledge at a good level during their occupational life by developing self-learning.

About a third of the teaching staff applies this way of teaching and start it on the first year of the Medical Cycle (DCEM1): thus, once to twice a week, 8 to 10 students meet one of their tutors to appraise the knowledge acquired from the study of a given problem in order to be capable of solving it later. This is the reason why the overall number of teaching hours at the Faculty has been reduced in the last years.

Assessment

Assessment is made through written tests; two exam sessions are held and may take place at the end of a four-month period.

Written tests are graded between 0 and 20, then, a specific coefficient is allotted to each of them. Any mark below 6/20 is a disqualifying result.

Clinical Training Periods

A report book dealing with the clinical training periods carried out in different units of the University Teaching Hospital is given to each medical student. It details and develops the different points of focus. In each unit the tutor responsible for these students during these periods has to appraise their clinical work. On advice of the Head of the unit where the student was attached, the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine validates the clinical training period. In the event of a fail, the student must carry out an additional clinical training period over May-September period of the same academic year. Whenever all the clinical training periods or only a part of them are not validated, the student must repeat his/her year and carry out again all the clinical training periods.

H - Course Structure

Once the baccalaureat (secondary school leaving certificate) has been obtained, the French Medical syllabus takes at least 9 years. It falls into three main cycles briefly described in the following chart and detailed in the second part of this document.

Two-year Pre-Medical Cycle (PCEM)

Four-year Medical Cycle (DCEM) split into two main parts:

DCEM1 (one academic year): the subjects taught are Bioclinics, Immunology, Forensic medicine and right of health, occupational medicine, module Cardiology-Pneumology, Cardiovascular physiology, Renal physiology, ....; this course also contains a 400-hour introduction to clinical training.

A 3-year period split into DCEM2, DCEM3 and DCEM4 consisting in 2 to 3-month clinical training periods in the University Teaching Hospital. Focus is placed on education in Pathology and Therapeutics. This part of the medical cycle is being reformed since 2001.

The student must get the Certificate of Clinical and Therapeutic Synthesis to be allowed to enter the last cycle of medical syllabus.

Examination: for the validation of the Undergraduate studies, delivered by a local jury, with an outside personality.

Final Medical Cycle (TCEM): it takes 36 months to 5 years.

Either medical students follow a 36-month training to General Practice through Residency consisting of 3-year of practice in a hospital including 6-month at the University Teaching Hospital plus 6-month training period in a GP’s office. To earn the title of MD (Doctor of Medicine) the student must be graduated from medical school through the validation of his/her residency period and have defended his/her thesis.

Or medical students can prepare a Certificate of Completion in Specialised Training in Medical- or Surgical-specialities, Occupational Medicine, Public Health, Psychiatry and Biology through speciality internship to which they can get access once they have passed a national competitive examination. The intern (house-doctor) is educated and trained in a University Teaching Hospital for 4 to 5 years, then earns the grade of MD (Doctor of Medicine) once his/her thesis has been defended and a Certificate of Specialised Training in a given speciality further to the validation of his/her specialised education.

Continuing education :

In collaboration with the Faculty of Medicine of Rennes and the “Féderation de Bretagne des Associations de Formation Médicale Continue”, the Faculty of Medicine of Brest is involved in an institution “Collège des Hautes Etudes en Médecine Générale”.

Every year the Life Sciences and Health Continuing Education Department organises several training days for GPs and Specialists.

National ranking examination for ranking and selection of the specialist course, including general practice and the different medical specialities.

Medical students follow a 48-months training…

Medical students must prepare a Certificate…

BACCALAUREAT (secondary school leaving certificate)

Two-year Pre-Medical Cycle (PCEM)

https://www.univ-brest.fr/medecine/ : Formation – Etude de medicine – Premier cycle

PCEM1

Anatomy, Biophysics, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Physiology, Histology and Cellular Biology, Human and Social Sciences

Assessment through a competitive examination

PCEM2

4-week nursing training period at the beginning of academic year.

Fundamental Sciences - English – Psychology

Four-year Medical Cycle (DCEM)

https://www.univ-brest.fr/medecine/ : Formation – Etude de medicine – Deuxième cycle

DCEM1 (one academic year)

400-hour of introduction to Clinical Training - Semeiology

DCEM2 - DCEM3 - DCEM4

Twelve 2-months Clinical Training Periods

Pathology and Therapeutics

Training 36 months periods of variable duration according the Department

Certificate of Clinical and Therapeutic Synthesis of 2nd cycle

Final Medical Cycle

National ranking examination - Compulsory Internship (4 to 5 years)

General practice

Medical specialities

Surgical specialities

Medical Biology,

Psychiatry,

Occupational Medicine,

Public Health,

Medical Gynaecology + Gynaecology obstetrical

Anesthesia.

Pediatrics

Grade of Doctor in Medicine

General Practice (GP)

Certificate of Completion of Specialised Training

EUROPEAN CREDIT TRANSFER SYSTEM

What is ECTS?

To help students to make the most from their study abroad and facilitate academic recognition, the European Community has developed a European Credit Transfer System which provides common procedures through a way of measuring and comparing learning achievements and transferring them from one university to another one.

How does ECTS work?

The European Credit Transfer System is based on mutual confidence between the different institutional partners.

So, each University Department involved in ECTS study programme has described the courses offered with the number of credits allocated to each course unit.

What are ECTS credits?

ECTS credits describe the student workload required for the completion of a full year of academic study (lectures, practical and tutorial work, seminars, private work) to pass examination.

In ECTS, 60 credits represent one year of study (in terms of workload); 30 credits are given for a semester (6 months) and 20 for a term (3 months).

ECTS credits are also allocated to practical training periods and to facultative courses which are part of the study syllabus.

These credits will be transferred from one institution to another one in the case of previous agreement between them.

ECTS students

All the students from any Department involved in this system who wish to study abroad can take part to ECTS study programme within the limits of available places.

ECTS students stay at a host university of the European Community to attend courses. They do not pay the inscription fees usually required by the host University. On the other hand, they still pay them in their own university while they are studying abroad.

The period of study abroad in the host institution is strictly limited within 3 months and one full academic year.

ECTS students will receive credits and academic recognition for the studies achieved with success in any institution involved in ECTS. Their transcript of record will allow them to transfer these academic credits from their host university to their home university in case of learning agreement between the concerned institutions without any loss of time or credits.

Registration of ECTS students

They are recruited out of the fixed quota and are register at a time other than the pre-registration periods for French students.

To apply to the Faculty of Medicine they must fulfil the following conditions:

to have been pre-selected by their home-university (enclose a letter of recommendation from their ECTS co-ordinator);

prove a good written and spoken knowledge of the French language (enclose a letter from the ECTS co-ordinator testifying that the candidate has passed a test to check his/her proficiency in French.

The candidate application must be sent to Pr Jacques MANSOURATI, ECTS co-ordinator at the Faculty of Medicine of Brest not later than:

F March 1st to attend courses and take part to the clinical training from June to September;

F June 1st to attend courses and take part to the clinical training from October to January;

F October 1st to attend courses and take part to the clinical training from February to May.

The student will have to clearly indicate what part and which validations he/she intends wants to complete.

The applicant and his/her home-university co-ordinator will be informed by the Faculty of Medicine Staff of the final decision.

If the student gives up the idea of ECTS exchange, the host-university co-ordinator will be immediately informed to make another student can take his/her place.

The candidate allowed to take part to ECTS exchange will be exempted of paying the host-university registration fees. In consequence, he/she will have to prove his/her registration for the academic year of concern in his/her home-university.

The ECTS student will hold a student card allowing him/her to be registered at the host-university library, to enjoy CROUS advantages and reductions attached to the condition of student in France, to sit examinations and get a residence permit.

A social security cover being essential, the ECTS student will bring with him/her the E111 form (or equivalent) issued by his home social security centre.

Academic tutors

Once the ECTS student has been registered, he/she will be assigned to a given place. A tutor will be in charge of him/her over his/her whole stay at Brest.

Each ECTS will have also a student tutor to help his/her integration into the various activities of the Faculty of Medicine.

Welcome of ECTS students

Two meetings are held at the Faculty of Medicine in October and February to welcome ECTS students.

One meeting is held in the Education Office at Brest during the first semester for all the students of UBO.

People to contact at the Faculty of Medicine

F ECTS Department Co-ordinator:

Pr Jacques MANSOURATI [email protected]

F ECTS Students Administration Office and Clinical Training Period and Examination Office:

Miss Christelle LEMONNIER [email protected]

F Head of International Relations Office (SRI)

Mrs Anne-Marie GALLIOU-SCANVION

[email protected]

Mrs Nathalie LE FOURN

[email protected]

Partner universities

University

Town

Country

Co-ordinator’s name

of Graz

GRAZ

AUSTRIA

FRAISSLER Martina

of Katolieke - Leuven

LEUVEN

BELGIUM

GROENEN Hilde

of Aarhus

AARHUS

DENMARK

BAUMGARTEN Béatrice

of Barcelona

BARCELONA

SPAIN

DE LA SIERRA Alex

of Cadiz

CADIZ

SPAIN

GOMEZ GOMEZ Carmen

of Cordoba

CORDOBA

SPAIN

LABELLA QUESADA Fernando

of Murcia

MURCIA

SPAIN

ESTEBAN ABAD Maria Angeles

National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

ATHENS

GREECE

ROSENBERG Th.

of Thessaloniki

THESSALONIKI

GREECE

MANTHOS Anastasios K.

of Cagliari

CAGLIARI

ITALY

MELAS Stefania

of Padua

PADUA

ITALY

BIXIO Benedetta

Degli Studi de Perugia

PERUGIA

ITALY

NENCI Giuseppe G.

Di Tor Vegata

ROMA

ITALY

MISIANO Manuela

of Roma (Cattolica)

ROMA

ITALY

BALZAROTTI Aldo

of Verona

VERONA

ITALY

BONFANTE Lisa

Comenius

BRATISLAVA

SLOVAKIA

TARABCAKOVA Dagmar

Comenius

MARTIN

SLOVAKIA

HALASOVA Erika

of Kosice

KOSICE

SLOVAKIA

KUCHTA Milan

Ovidius

CONSTANZA

ROMANIA

BREABAN Virgil

Szeged

SZEGED

HUNGARY

FARKAS Aniko

Medical University of Bialystok

BIALYSTOK

POLAND

FLISIAK Robert

Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel

KIEL

GERMANY

VOLLAND Antje

CLINICAL TRAINING PERIODS

FOR

MEDICAL-CYCLE Students

Medical students are trained in the three hospitals constituting the University Teaching Hospital of Brest:

Hôpital Morvan, 5 avenue Foch, 29609 - Brest Cedex,

Hôpital de la Cavale Blanche, Boulevard Tanguy Prigent, 29609 - Brest Cedex,

Hôpital de Bohars  - Bohars.

Their capacity is of 1100 beds altogether.

Clinical training periods proposed to Medical-Cycle students

Location

Paediatrics/Childhood surgery

Gynaecology/Obstetrics

Oncology/Haematology

Dermatology

Otolaryngology

Functional rehabilitation

Hôpital Morvan

Internal medicine and infectious diseases

Internal medicine Pneumology

Internal medicine

Urology

Endocrinology

Hepato-gastroenterology

Cardiology/Cardiovascular surgery

Nephrology

Orthopaedics/Traumatology

Rheumatology

Visceral surgery

Neurology

Adult Emergency

First-Aid

Medical and surgical resuscitation/Anaesthesy

Neurosurgery

Hôpital de la Cavale Blanche

Adult psychiatry

Child psychiatry

Hôpital de Bohars

FINAL medical CYCLE

TCEM

SYLLABUS and VALIDATION OF THE FINAL MEDICAL CYCLE

Overall Information

The medical cycle in General Practice or Residency extends on six semesters of compulsory training leading to the award of the grade of Doctor in Medicine. It is competition to the medical students who have successfully completed both parts of the Medical Cycle examination.

This Final Medical Cycle is ruled by the decree n°97-494, in date of 16 May 1997 which modified respectively the decree n°88-321 (7 April 1988) and the decree n°97-495 (16 May 1997) about the practical training period carried out in authorised GP’s office.

Theoretical Courses

The theoretical courses deal with the syllabus defined by the General Practice Department in application of the laws in force.

It is split into five semesters in the form of round table sessions, one full day per month, focusing on a given topic and directed by one teacher.

Its syllabus is defined and stated every year by the board of teaching staff of General Practice  Department and handed out to the medical students.

These medical students are taught by the General Practice Teaching Staff of the faculty of Medicine under the responsibility of Professor JOUQUAN, Co-ordinator of this Medical Cycle, and Dr BAIL with the involvement of GPs, hospital doctors and other people working in Health field.

Attendance to seminars is compulsory; so if Resident does not attend to them he/she will have to take an oral test during which he/she will be required to solve a health problem in relation with the content of theoretical courses. He/she may be requested to achieve his/her theoretical education by taking part in the teaching activities of the following years.

The final validation of each year depends on oral and clinical tests assessed by two teachers of the General Practice Department, one of them at least being in charge of courses.

Clinical Training in Hospital

It consists of six semesters of clinical training:

Four of them must be carried out in hospitals and it is mandatory that among them 1 will performed in the University Teaching Hospital;

The last one entitled "semester of training in primary health care" must be carried out in a GP's office.

a) Clinical training periods in hospitals

It is a full-time clinical attachment with 5 weeks of annual leave taken in agreement with the Head of Unit.

The clinical training periods are assessed and validated by the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine further to the appraisal of both the Head of Unit and the Hospital Head.

In the event a clinical training period would not be validated, the Resident will have to carry out a new clinical training period or an additional period whose length and the Unit where it will be performed will be determined by the Co-ordinator of the final Medical Cycle.

bTraining in primary health care

The resident must carry out one semester of training in primary health care in one or several GP's office(s).These GPs must be acknowledged as Training Period Tutors in application of the decree 87-495.

The resident chooses GP's office(s) from a list edited by the Faculty of Medicine.

A part of this training period can be carried out in Primary Care or Prevention Units off GP's office.

An agreement is signed by the Training Period Tutor, the University Training Hospital Head of Brest and the Dean (or his representative) of the Faculty of Medicine of Brest.

At the end of training period a report is written by the Training Period Tutor(s). The resident will also write a report.

In the event the training period would not be validated by the Training Period Tutor(s), the Resident will have to perform another training period under conditions stated by the Co-ordonator of the Final Medical Cycle.

During this training period, the Resident will still be paid by the Hospital.

Medical Thesis

To be allowed to defend his/her medical thesis, the resident must have at least validated three semesters of training periods.

The resident will have his/her viva on a personal work dealing with a subject he/she has himself/herself chosen and prepared in close connection with the Chairman and other members of the Jury.

GENERAL PRACTICE DEPARTMENT

FUNCTIONS

This department is in charge of teaching activities, assessment of teaching and professional education and research.

a)   Teaching activities: The General Practice Department states the educational aims, plans, implements and assesses the courses for the medical students registered in the Final Medical Cycle (General Practice) and for the GPs whos are or intend to become Training Period Tutor, and also for the people involved in Health and interested by education in General Practice.

b)   Assessment of teaching and professional education: The General Practice Department is the official advisory structure of the Faculty of Medicine for all actions dealing with education in General Practice or for all decision about the General Practice syllabus.

c)   Research activities: they cover the range of actions dealing with General Practice expertise, training and continuing education of GPs.

COMPOSITION

It is composed of a Direction Board and a Department Council

a)   The Direction Board consists of:

1 GP in charge of teaching activities; he/she must be also associated teacher in General Practice.

The co-ordinator of Final Medical Studies in General Practice (also part of the University Teaching Hospital staff).

A Hospital Doctor, not member of the university practising medicine in a General Practice authorised unit.

One of these three people is in charge of the Board co-ordination.

b)   The Department Council is composed of members endowed of either consultative or deliberative voices:

4 University Teaching Staff named by the Dean, among which is the Co-ordinator of the Final medical Cycle.

4 GPs named by the Dean.

4 Hospital doctors from the General Practice subdivision, named by the Dean.

4 representative of Residents (2 in their first year of residency and 2 in the second year).

The consultative voices are those of:

The Head of Medical Affairs at the University Teaching Hospital of Brest

The Medical Inspector at the Regional Direction of Health and Social Affairs.


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