Resuscitation Sciences


Resuscitation Sciences: Introduction

Admissions to the collaborative specialization in Resuscitation Sciences have been administratively suspended.

Lead Faculty of the Collaborative Specialization

Medicine

Participating Degree Programs

Biomedical Engineering — PhD
Community Health — MScCH
Health Policy, Management and Evaluation — MSc, PhD
Immunology — MSc, PhD
Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology — MSc, PhD
Mechanical and Industrial Engineering — MASc, MEng, PhD
Medical Science — MSc, PhD
Nursing Science — MN, PhD
Pharmacology — MSc, PhD
Physiology — MSc, PhD
Public Health Sciences — MPH, MSc, PhD
Rehabilitation Science — MSc, PhD

Overview

The goal of the Collaborative Specialization in Resuscitation Sciences is to train scientists pursuing research in the optimal care of the acutely ill and injured patient and, ultimately, to create leaders in the discipline who will supervise others providing this level of scientific inquiry. The collaborative specialization appeals to students from a wide variety of backgrounds with an interest in any aspect of resuscitation science.

Resuscitation Sciences includes a number of medical areas such as trauma, critical care, emergency medicine, neurotrauma, anaesthesia, shock, sepsis, acute coronary syndrome, paediatric care, cardiovascular, peripheral vascular, and rehabilitation medicine. Many non-medicine disciplines such as engineering, basic science, and public health, as well as allied health professions such as nursing, pharmacy, and paramedicine, will find synergies in the Resuscitation Sciences specialization. Research programs can use methodologies ranging from molecular medicine and genomics through clinical trials and outcomes to engineering, health administration, and health prevention strategies. Resultant advances in knowledge will ultimately be applied to the clinical setting.

Interested students must first apply to and be accepted in one of the participating degree programs listed above, and then apply to the collaborative specialization. Students must follow a course of study acceptable to both the home unit and the collaborative specialization. Upon successful completion of the degree requirements of the participating home graduate unit and the collaborative specialization, students will receive the notation "Completed Collaborative Specialization in Resuscitation Sciences" on their transcript.

Contact and Address

Web: www.resuscitationscience.ca
Email: csrsinfo@smh.ca
Telephone: (416) 864-6060 ext. 7843
Fax: (416) 864-5934

Collaborative Specialization in Resuscitation Sciences
c/o Rescu, St. Michael's Hospital
30 Bond Street
Toronto, Ontario M5B 1W8
Canada


Resuscitation Sciences: Master's Level

Admissions to the collaborative specialization in Resuscitation Sciences have been administratively suspended.

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Collaborative specializations are administered under the auspices of the School of Graduate Studies.

  • Applicants must be accepted for admission to a participating graduate unit and comply with the admission procedures of that unit before applying to the Collaborative Specialization in Resuscitation Sciences.

  • Applicants must submit the following to the collaborative specialization committee:

    • a resumé or curriculum vitae (CV)

    • a personal statement explaining how their course of study and specific research interests relate to resuscitation science

    • a letter of recommendation from a faculty member, usually the thesis supervisor in a thesis-based graduate program, commenting on the student's academic abilities and likelihood for research success in the field of resuscitation sciences.

Completion Requirements

  • Students must register in the master's degree program through one of the participating home graduate units. They must meet all respective degree requirements of the School of Graduate Studies and their participating home graduate unit.

  • In addition to meeting the home graduate unit program requirements, students will be required to:

    • take the core course MSC4001H Foundations in Resuscitation Science Research

    • attend at least 75% of the SRM3333H Resuscitation Sciences Graduate Seminar Series over two consecutive sessions

    • complete a thesis, comprehensive paper, or practicum (whichever is included in their course of study) in the area of resuscitation sciences under the supervision of a faculty member affiliated with the collaborative specialization

    • present their research at least once at either the Resuscitation in Motion scientific meeting or in the Foundations MSC4001H core course.

Mode of Delivery: In person

 


Resuscitation Sciences: Doctoral Level

Admissions to the collaborative specialization in Resuscitation Sciences have been administratively suspended.

Minimum Admission Requirements

  • Collaborative specializations are administered under the auspices of the School of Graduate Studies.

  • Applicants must be accepted for admission to a participating graduate unit and comply with the admission procedures of that unit before applying to the Collaborative Specialization in Resuscitation Sciences.

  • Applicants must submit the following to the collaborative specialization committee:

    • a resumé or curriculum vitae (CV)

    • a personal statement explaining how their course of study and specific research interests relate to resuscitation science

    • a letter of recommendation from a faculty member, usually the thesis supervisor in a thesis-based graduate program, commenting on the student's academic abilities, and likelihood for research success in the field of resuscitation sciences.

Completion Requirements

  • Students must register in the degree program through one of the participating home graduate units. They must meet all respective degree requirements of the School of Graduate Studies and their participating home graduate unit.

  • In addition to meeting the home graduate unit program requirements, students will be required to:

    • take the core course MSC4001H Foundations in Resuscitation Science Research (doctoral students who have already taken this course as part of their master's program will be exempted)

    • take MSC4002H Advanced Topics in Resuscitation Science Research, a type 2 graduate seminar series

    • complete a thesis in the area of resuscitation sciences

    • attend at least 75% of the SRD4444H Resuscitation Sciences Graduate Seminar Series over two consecutive years

    • present their research at least twice at either the Resuscitation in Motion scientific meeting or in the Foundations MSC4001H core course.

Mode of Delivery: In person

 


Resuscitation Sciences: Courses

Course CodeCourse Title
Foundations in Resuscitation Science Research
Advanced Topics in Resuscitation Science Research (PhD students only)
Resuscitation Sciences Graduate Seminar Series (master's level)
Resuscitation Sciences Graduate Seminar Series (doctoral level)