Official Rep
Back
to top
Funding for 2nd degrees/exception courses.
Watch this threadPage 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
HayleyMoo85
Badges:
9
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#1
Hi there, I’m currently filling in my ucas 2021 application and would like to clarify eligibility for funding of my choices. I hold a degree in English and would like to apply for uni for a second degree to study dental hygiene and therapy (I am not registered in the field). My choices are;
Bristol- dental hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Leeds- dental Hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Newcastle- oral and dental health sciences (dental hygiene and therapy)(3yr BSc Hons)
Teeside- dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
And my remaining choice is between the following two;
Portsmouth-dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Essex- oral health science (2 yr FdSc)
Can you please confirm if all of the above courses qualify as an exception course? They all lead to being a registered dental hygienist and therapist apart from Essex, which leads to being a registered hygienist (without the therapist qualification). Also, if the Essex course does qualify, would I at a later date after completion of the course be eligible for funding to do the BSc Oral Health Science course at Essex, which is a one year course that tops up the FdSc to include dental therapy. So it would be a 2 year FdSc followed by a 1 year BSc and allow me to register as both a dental hygienist and therapist. I ask this because I would like to be both a hygienist and therapist but if funding won’t cover the courses being split in two like that I will make Portsmouth one of my choices instead.
Many thanks,
Hayley.
Bristol- dental hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Leeds- dental Hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Newcastle- oral and dental health sciences (dental hygiene and therapy)(3yr BSc Hons)
Teeside- dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
And my remaining choice is between the following two;
Portsmouth-dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Essex- oral health science (2 yr FdSc)
Can you please confirm if all of the above courses qualify as an exception course? They all lead to being a registered dental hygienist and therapist apart from Essex, which leads to being a registered hygienist (without the therapist qualification). Also, if the Essex course does qualify, would I at a later date after completion of the course be eligible for funding to do the BSc Oral Health Science course at Essex, which is a one year course that tops up the FdSc to include dental therapy. So it would be a 2 year FdSc followed by a 1 year BSc and allow me to register as both a dental hygienist and therapist. I ask this because I would like to be both a hygienist and therapist but if funding won’t cover the courses being split in two like that I will make Portsmouth one of my choices instead.
Many thanks,
Hayley.
0
reply
SFE Isaac
Badges:
10
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#2
Report
#2
(Original post by HayleyMoo85)
Hi there, I’m currently filling in my ucas 2021 application and would like to clarify eligibility for funding of my choices. I hold a degree in English and would like to apply for uni for a second degree to study dental hygiene and therapy (I am not registered in the field). My choices are;
Bristol- dental hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Leeds- dental Hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Newcastle- oral and dental health sciences (dental hygiene and therapy)(3yr BSc Hons)
Teeside- dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
And my remaining choice is between the following two;
Portsmouth-dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Essex- oral health science (2 yr FdSc)
Can you please confirm if all of the above courses qualify as an exception course? They all lead to being a registered dental hygienist and therapist apart from Essex, which leads to being a registered hygienist (without the therapist qualification). Also, if the Essex course does qualify, would I at a later date after completion of the course be eligible for funding to do the BSc Oral Health Science course at Essex, which is a one year course that tops up the FdSc to include dental therapy. So it would be a 2 year FdSc followed by a 1 year BSc and allow me to register as both a dental hygienist and therapist. I ask this because I would like to be both a hygienist and therapist but if funding won’t cover the courses being split in two like that I will make Portsmouth one of my choices instead.
Many thanks,
Hayley.
Hi there, I’m currently filling in my ucas 2021 application and would like to clarify eligibility for funding of my choices. I hold a degree in English and would like to apply for uni for a second degree to study dental hygiene and therapy (I am not registered in the field). My choices are;
Bristol- dental hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Leeds- dental Hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Newcastle- oral and dental health sciences (dental hygiene and therapy)(3yr BSc Hons)
Teeside- dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
And my remaining choice is between the following two;
Portsmouth-dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Essex- oral health science (2 yr FdSc)
Can you please confirm if all of the above courses qualify as an exception course? They all lead to being a registered dental hygienist and therapist apart from Essex, which leads to being a registered hygienist (without the therapist qualification). Also, if the Essex course does qualify, would I at a later date after completion of the course be eligible for funding to do the BSc Oral Health Science course at Essex, which is a one year course that tops up the FdSc to include dental therapy. So it would be a 2 year FdSc followed by a 1 year BSc and allow me to register as both a dental hygienist and therapist. I ask this because I would like to be both a hygienist and therapist but if funding won’t cover the courses being split in two like that I will make Portsmouth one of my choices instead.
Many thanks,
Hayley.
Thanks, Isaac
0
reply
HayleyMoo85
Badges:
9
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#3
(Original post by SFE Isaac)
Hi, it will take some time to check each one so I will message you again within the next 48 hours.
Thanks, Isaac
Hi, it will take some time to check each one so I will message you again within the next 48 hours.
Thanks, Isaac
0
reply
SFE Isaac
Badges:
10
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#4
Report
#4
(Original post by HayleyMoo85)
Hi there, I’m currently filling in my ucas 2021 application and would like to clarify eligibility for funding of my choices. I hold a degree in English and would like to apply for uni for a second degree to study dental hygiene and therapy (I am not registered in the field). My choices are;
Bristol- dental hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Leeds- dental Hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Newcastle- oral and dental health sciences (dental hygiene and therapy)(3yr BSc Hons)
Teeside- dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
And my remaining choice is between the following two;
Portsmouth-dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Essex- oral health science (2 yr FdSc)
Can you please confirm if all of the above courses qualify as an exception course? They all lead to being a registered dental hygienist and therapist apart from Essex, which leads to being a registered hygienist (without the therapist qualification). Also, if the Essex course does qualify, would I at a later date after completion of the course be eligible for funding to do the BSc Oral Health Science course at Essex, which is a one year course that tops up the FdSc to include dental therapy. So it would be a 2 year FdSc followed by a 1 year BSc and allow me to register as both a dental hygienist and therapist. I ask this because I would like to be both a hygienist and therapist but if funding won’t cover the courses being split in two like that I will make Portsmouth one of my choices instead.
Many thanks,
Hayley.
Hi there, I’m currently filling in my ucas 2021 application and would like to clarify eligibility for funding of my choices. I hold a degree in English and would like to apply for uni for a second degree to study dental hygiene and therapy (I am not registered in the field). My choices are;
Bristol- dental hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Leeds- dental Hygiene and therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Newcastle- oral and dental health sciences (dental hygiene and therapy)(3yr BSc Hons)
Teeside- dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
And my remaining choice is between the following two;
Portsmouth-dental hygiene and dental therapy (3yr BSc Hons)
Essex- oral health science (2 yr FdSc)
Can you please confirm if all of the above courses qualify as an exception course? They all lead to being a registered dental hygienist and therapist apart from Essex, which leads to being a registered hygienist (without the therapist qualification). Also, if the Essex course does qualify, would I at a later date after completion of the course be eligible for funding to do the BSc Oral Health Science course at Essex, which is a one year course that tops up the FdSc to include dental therapy. So it would be a 2 year FdSc followed by a 1 year BSc and allow me to register as both a dental hygienist and therapist. I ask this because I would like to be both a hygienist and therapist but if funding won’t cover the courses being split in two like that I will make Portsmouth one of my choices instead.
Many thanks,
Hayley.
You can be funded for all those dental hygiene/therapy courses mentioned, the only ones you won't be funded for is the oral health science as it's not an exception course and the qualification is lower than what you have already achieved and also the oral dental health science at Newcastle is not an exception course.
The information I am providing is for the 20/21 academic year. Things could change in the 21/22 academic year although unlikely.
Thanks, Isaac
0
reply
HayleyMoo85
Badges:
9
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#5
Thank you for taking the time to research that for me. It’s such a shame that the Newcastle course isn’t an exception course, as it too is a course leading to the qualification ’dental hygienist and therapist’. Same with Essex, as I was hoping to do both the FdSc and the bsc at Essex which is 3 years in total and also leads to the qualification ‘dental hygienist and therapist’. I wonder why they won’t allow for those in particular.
Thanks,
Hayley.
Thanks,
Hayley.
0
reply
SFE Isaac
Badges:
10
Rep:
?
You'll earn badges for being active around the site. Rep gems come when your posts are rated by other community members.
#6
Report
#6
(Original post by HayleyMoo85)
Thank you for taking the time to research that for me. It’s such a shame that the Newcastle course isn’t an exception course, as it too is a course leading to the qualification ’dental hygienist and therapist’. Same with Essex, as I was hoping to do both the FdSc and the bsc at Essex which is 3 years in total and also leads to the qualification ‘dental hygienist and therapist’. I wonder why they won’t allow for those in particular.
Thanks,
Hayley.
Thank you for taking the time to research that for me. It’s such a shame that the Newcastle course isn’t an exception course, as it too is a course leading to the qualification ’dental hygienist and therapist’. Same with Essex, as I was hoping to do both the FdSc and the bsc at Essex which is 3 years in total and also leads to the qualification ‘dental hygienist and therapist’. I wonder why they won’t allow for those in particular.
Thanks,
Hayley.
Thanks, Isaac
0
reply
X
Page 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
Quick Reply
