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For Nordic students
Nordic students can also attend courses taught in Danish
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Courses for exchange students
See list of courses offered in English
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Medicine students
Medicine student from a partner university?
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Internships at OUH
Non-partner students who are planning an internship at OUH without assistance from University of Southern Denmark
Exchange and guest students
You can see the full list of courses offered for exchange students here. The list contains both Bachelor- and Master-level courses, so read the course descriptions carefully to see if you fulfil the prerequisties.
For course-related questions, please contact studyhealthscience@health.sdu.dk
Autumn semester: 1 September to 31 January. Exams in January.
Spring semester: 1 February to 30 June. Exams in June.
View the Academic Calendar and vacation days here.
Quarter structure at the Faculty of Health Sciences
The semester is divided into quarters at the Faculty of Health Sciences. Courses are either located on the first quarter (September-November and February-April) or the second quarter (November-January and April-June).
A quarter consists of 7 teaching weeks and 2 examination weeks.
General prerequisites from home university:
- Bachelor and Master courses: 2 years of relevant studies (min. 80 ECTS when applying / min. 120 ECTS at the start of the exchange.
3rd year bachelor students can apply for Master courses.
As a Nordic student, you can also enroll in courses taught in Danish
Entry requirements at the Faculty of Health Sciences can be found here - information about language requirements here.
You can read about being an exchange student at SDU and how to apply as an exchange student here.
You can design your own study plan and choose among all courses in the course list as long as you meet any academic prerequisites.
Expect possible course changes if there are course overlaps in your final timetable. This especially applies if you choose courses from different academic areas, for example Psychology and Sports Science. It can also be an issue if you choose more than one course in the same quarter.
The semester is divided into quarters at the Faculty of Health Sciences. Courses are located on the first quarter (September-November; February-April) and the second quarter (November-January; April-June).
A quarter consists of 7 teaching weeks and 2 examination weeks.
As an exchange student, you yourself are responsible for finding the courses requested by your home university. The course list contains direct links to the respective course descriptions as well as course codes making this process easier for you. Course codes go by the names "Course ID" or "UVA-kode".
For course-related questions, please contact studyhealthscience@health.sdu.dk
As a general rule, you follow the courses you are enrolled in. However, in special cases, you can change courses until two weeks after the semester starts.
If you have to change courses, please contact SDU International.
It will be possible to follow max. 10 ECTS at another faculty. It has to be approved by the faculty offering the course. Please pay attention to timetable conflicts.
Please contact SDU International.
The workload of a semester for exchange students is limited to:
- Overseas students: exactly 30 ECTS credits
- EU students: minimum 20 ECTS, maximum 30 ECTS
Timetables will be available approx. 1,5 month prior to semester start at the earliest. For the Spring semester, timetables are normally available in mid-December. For the Autumn semester, timetables are normally available in mid-June.
To see timetables and course material, use your SDU-login to acces the online learning platform Itslearning.
It is possible to do a Master or Bachelor Thesis at the Faculty of Health Sciences, as long as the relevant programme can offer a supervisor within the subject. Please note that there is no guarantee to be accepted.
Writing a thesis at the Faculty of Health Sciences does not entitle you to get a degree from SDU. As an exchange student at SDU, you will most likely also have to defend your thesis at your home university.
The teaching method at the Faculty of Health Sciences vary depending on the study programme. There are lectures, group work, dialogue between teacher and student, MCQ, TBL, case-based learning etc. This makes it possible to activate and engage students in learning.
Students are urged to speak freely and take part in discussions as well as to ask questions for a better understanding. So please expect more than just to sit and listen to the teacher.