THE BRITISH TOXICOLOGY SOCIETY

 

 

You may find links to suitable postgraduate toxicology courses on the UKPass website and FindAMasters.com
 
Toxicology also forms a large component of courses in public health, occupational hygiene and in the postgraduate training of occupational health workers. These professionals may work more closely with individuals to give advice on the health effects of chemical exposure.  

I’m an undergraduate with a relevant first degree, how can I become a toxicologist?

 

Having completed a relevant first degree, some graduates chose to gain experience in toxicology by working in a research laboratory or in regulatory services at industrial or government establishments. However, postgraduate study can focus your skills as a toxicologist, which may be more desirable to employers. Postgraduate qualifications can also improve your career progression as a toxicologist. Therefore, many graduates decide to further specialise in toxicology through one of the full- or part-time postgraduate courses. Toxicology may be taught as a single subject, or combined with a second discipline such as forensic science or analytical chemistry. This type of course often leads to the qualification of MSc.
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