COURSE LIST/ CURRICULUM
First year
- Anatomy and Embryology
- Physiology
- Biophysics and medical physics
- Biochemistry
- Cellular and Molecular Biology
- Medical informatics and Biostatistics
- Behavioral sciences
- Foreign languages and Romanian language for foreign students
- Sports
- Optional Disciplines (Anthropology, Congenital malformation and Anatomical variations)
- Methodology of individual informatics study
- summer medical Practice(elective in any medical speciality and hospital decided solely by the student)
Second year
- Neuroanatomy
- Topographical, clinical and radiological Anatomy
- Histology
- Physiology
- Medical genetics
- Microbiology
- Parasitology
- Virology
- Methodology and scientific Research
- Immunology
- Foreign languages and Romanian language for foreign students
- Sports
- Practice
- Optional discipline: medical devices
- summer medical Practice(elective in any medical speciality and hospital decided solely by the student)
Third year
- Pathophysiology
- Morphopathology
- Pharmacology
- Surgical semiology
- Internal medicine
- Medical semiology
- Primary assistance of healthcare
- Practice
- Optional disciplines: Microsurgery and Teratology
- summer medical Practice(elective in any medical speciality and hospital decided solely by the student)
Fourth Year
- Hygiene- environmental health
- Oncology
- General surgery
- Anesthesia and intensive care
- Orthopedics and Traumatology
- Urology
- E.N.T
- Radiology and Medical imagistic
- Internal Medicine
- Pneumoftiziology
- Medicine of labor and professional disease
- Oral-maxillo facial surgery
- Optional disciplines: Toxicology, Medicine of Transfusion, Homeopathy and Romanian culture and Civilization for foreign students
- summer medical Practice(elective in any medical speciality and hospital decided solely by the student)
Fifth year
- Clinical Biochemistry
- History of medicine, ethics and medical deontology
- Ophthalmology
- Internal medicine
- Neurology
- Neurosurgery
- Endocrinology
- Diabetic- nutrition diseases
- Pediatrics and Puericulture
- Plastic surgery
- Pediatric surgery and orthopedics
- Practice
- Optional disciplines: molecular Genetics and clinical Laboratory
- summer medical Practice(elective in any medical speciality and hospital decided solely by the student)
Sixth year
- Forensic
- Public health and sanitary management
- Obstetrics, Gynaecology and neonatology
- Emergency medicine (Medical and Surgical)
- Infectionous diseases
- Epidemiology
- Psychiatry
- Medical Psychology
- Balneophysiolotherapy
- Family Medicine
- Optional disciplines: Tropical medicine, epidemiology of non contagious diseases Clinical parasitology and psychopharmacology
EUROPEAN CREDIT TRANSFER SYSTEM(ECTS)
“OVIDIUS” University of Constanta became a part of the ECTS system project in 1998 and have being implementing the system fully for both incoming and outgoing students since that time.
ECTS, the European Credit Transfer System, was developed by the European Commission for the provision of common and similar procedures which guarantee academic recognition of studies abroad.
ECTS credits are a value allocated to course units to describe the student workload required to complete them. They reflect the amount of work each course requires including lectures, practical work, seminars, private study - in the library or at home - and examinations or other assessment activities.
In ECTS, 60 credits represent the workload of one year of study; normally 30 credits are given for a semester.
Grade Definition
9-10 EXCELLENT: outstanding performance with only minor errors
8 VERY GOOD: above the average standard but with some errors
7 GOOD: generally sound work with a number of notable errors
6 SATISFACTORY: fair but with significant shortcomings
5 SUFFICIENT: performance meets the minimum criteria
4 FAIL: some more work required before the credit can be awarded
1-3 FAIL: considerable further work is required
The Transcript of Records indicates the credits and the grades according to both the Romanian system and ECTS.
The number of credits is computed, considering a 40 (forty) hours work week. The number of 30 (thirty) credits, allocated to a semester, is divided by 40 to obtain the number of credits for one work hour. This number of credits is multiplied by the number of hours per week allocated to each subject to obtain the total number of credits for one subject per semester.
Credits are transferred from one participating university to another on the basis of the prior learning agreement between the student and the universities involved. Credit transfer takes place when the student has successfully completed the study program previously agreed on and returns to his/her home university.