Hi. If you are new to biochemistry then you will have the chance to attend biochemistry bridging lessons to strenghten your biochemistry knowledge and yes, Human Nutrition does have more biochemistry. Clinical nutrition will have biochemistry too but your right because its primary focus is over-nutrition, under-nutrition, nutritional epidemiology, nutrition and politics. But these are also areas that Human Nutrition covers.
Which university do you wish to study at?
Ok thank you that clears things up. I was worried about the biochemistry aspect as I have never studied it before.
Well, I have received a conditional offer of Clinical Nutrition in Glasgow Caledonian and also London Metropolitan University. I have received an offer for MSc Human Nutrition in Ulster and Human Nutrition and Metabolism in Aberdeen.
However my first choice was MSc Dietetics. My aplication to Dietetics has been declined from a few Universities for not meeting the biochemistry requirements but I am still waiting to hear from London Metropolitan who make their decision next month.
Were you able to find a job soon after you graduated?
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Aberdeen and Glasgow are both good universities but I would think twice about London Metro because it isn't up there with the rest of them. Aberdeen made you a strong offer yet?
I am doing my PhD in Human Nutrition at Aberdeen so I can help you with the Universities
O Ok good to know. O female, my name is Lisa.
Well thanks to you iv been lookin in to it more and iv found out that the MSc Human Nutrition and Metabolism is accredited by The Nutrition Society and I would be entitled to enter the Register of the Nutrition Society as Associate Nutritionist (ANutr). Presumably this is a good advantage?? The MSc Clinical Nutrition doesnt seem to offer this.
Hello Lisa. Yes, entering the Register of the Nutrition Society is a bonus and you would be able to register with Clinical Nutrition too but their advantages won't be worth it and you won't be able to be associate nutritionist then. A wealth of resources will be available to you through Nutrition Society and Human Nutrition and Metabolism MSc because I did Human Nutrition and I am glad I chose it and not Clinical Nutrition.
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Hi, yes you will get relevant experience after your MSc. When I attended the nutrition conference in London in 2007, they told me that you need MSc to register with them and to become a Associate Nutritionist.
Aberdeen is amazing, I am starting my PhD there from October this year. If you choose to study there, I am sure I will be able to help you with the course work;-)
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