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We have 7 Complementary Medicine PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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Complementary Medicine PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 7 Complementary Medicine PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

Are you passionate about alternative and holistic approaches to healthcare? If so, pursuing a PhD in Complementary Medicine could be the perfect path for you. This unique field of study offers a deep dive into the world of natural therapies and their potential benefits for patients.

What's it like to study a PhD in Complementary Medicine?

Studying a PhD in Complementary Medicine is an exciting and rewarding journey. You will have the opportunity to explore various alternative therapies such as acupuncture, herbal medicine, chiropractic, and naturopathy, among others. Through rigorous research and analysis, you will contribute to the growing body of knowledge in this field and help bridge the gap between conventional medicine and complementary approaches.

During your PhD, you will engage in extensive literature reviews, design and conduct experiments, collect and analyze data, and present your findings to the academic community. You will work closely with experienced researchers and faculty members who will guide and support you throughout your research journey.

Entry requirements for a PhD in Complementary Medicine

To pursue a PhD in Complementary Medicine, you will typically need a relevant undergraduate or Masters degree in a related field such as alternative medicine, naturopathy, or herbal medicine. Strong research skills and a passion for advancing the field of complementary medicine are essential. Some universities may also require you to submit a research proposal outlining your intended area of study.

PhD in Complementary Medicine funding options

Funding for PhDs in Complementary Medicine may be available from various sources, including governments, universities and charities, business or industry. See our full guides to PhD funding for more information.

PhD in Complementary Medicine careers

A PhD in Complementary Medicine opens up a range of exciting career opportunities. You may choose to work as a researcher or academic, conducting further studies and contributing to the evidence base of complementary therapies. Alternatively, you could work in healthcare settings, collaborating with conventional medical practitioners to provide integrated care to patients. There is also potential for roles in policy development, consultancy, or even starting your own practice.

With the growing interest in holistic approaches to health and wellness, the demand for experts in complementary medicine is on the rise. By pursuing a PhD in this field, you will position yourself at the forefront of research and innovation, making a meaningful impact on the future of healthcare.

Embark on a journey of discovery and contribute to the advancement of complementary medicine. A PhD in Complementary Medicine will not only deepen your knowledge and expertise but also provide you with the opportunity to shape the future of healthcare. Start your journey today and unlock a world of possibilities.

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Graduate Teaching Assistant (GTA) PhD scholarship - Exploring identity building and reducing loneliness in children and young people with neuromuscular conditions

The scholarship is for 3.5 years full-time study and covers home PhD fees, currently £4,786, pays an annual stipend at the standard Sheffield Hallam PhD stipend rate (this is aligned with the net Real Living Wage and the current rate for academic year 2024/25 is £20,974 per annum). Read more

Lifelong considerations in managing periodontal disease

Project details. Periodontal disease poses significant challenges to oral health and overall well-being; however, it is not a disease that poses risk of death. Read more

Evaluation of Tripterygium wilfordii derived compounds as novel treatments for medulloblastoma.

Medulloblastoma is the most common paediatric malignant brain tumour, accounting for 20% of childhood brain tumours cases per annum in the United Kingdom alone, with approximately one-third of patients dying from the disease worldwide. Read more
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