School of Paramedical

An M.Sc. in optometry is a postgraduate degree program that normally lasts 2 years. It emphasizes advanced clinical skills, research approaches, and specific fields of eye care. The curriculum includes topics including ocular illness management, binocular vision, contact lenses, and low vision rehabilitation. Students participate in clinical rotations, research projects, and can specialize in fields such as pediatric optometry or vision therapy. This degree broadens job opportunities in optometry, including clinical practice, academia, and research.

A Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) in Optometry is a 4 year undergraduate curriculum designed to prepare students for careers in eye care. The curriculum includes academic understanding as well as practical skills in disciplines including anatomy, physiology, optics, and ocular disorders. Students learn how to examine eyes, identify vision issues, and recommend remedial procedures. The program involves clinical rotations, which provide hands-on training in patient care. Graduates can pursue optometry licensure and work in private offices, hospitals, or research facilities.

A B.Sc. in Medical Lab Technology is a 3-4 year undergraduate curriculum that prepares students to perform laboratory tests required for disease diagnosis and treatment. The curriculum includes disciplines such as biochemistry, microbiology, hematology, and clinical pathology. Students learn how to use advanced laboratory equipment, evaluate biological materials, and interpret test results.

B.Sc. in Medical Radio Imaging Technology is a 3-year undergraduate degree that prepares students to use modern medical imaging equipment. The curriculum includes radiography, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and ultrasound procedures. Students study human anatomy, radiation physics, patient care, and picture interpretation. This curriculum prepares graduates for positions in hospitals, diagnostic centers, and research institutions, where they will diagnose and monitor a wide range of medical disorders utilizing cutting-edge imaging technology.

A B.Sc. in Dialysis Technology is normally a 3-year undergraduate degree that prepares students to operate dialysis machines and care for patients with kidney problems. The curriculum includes renal anatomy, physiology, dialysis methods, patient care, and medical ethics. Students learn how to manage hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, and other treatments. This curriculum trains graduates for positions in hospitals, dialysis centers, and healthcare facilities, responding to the increased demand for specialized technicians in nephrology departments.