International Relations
About the Program
The International Relations program is designed to equip students with a deep understanding of global politics, economics, and diplomacy. It prepares the learners for impactful careers in international affairs. The program combines rigorous academic training with practical insights, critical thinking and cross-cultural communication skills. Learners explore key topics such as global governance, conflict resolution, international trade, and human rights, guided by experienced faculty with diverse expertise. Graduates emerge as adaptable leaders, ready to excel in roles within international organizations, government agencies, non-profits, and multinational corporations.
Key Highlights
1. Comprehensive Curriculum: Key topics such as global governance, diplomacy, international trade, conflict resolution, and human rights are covered.
2. Practical Learning Opportunities: Includes internships with international organizations, NGOs, and government bodies, providing real-world experience and networking opportunities.
3. Renowned Faculty: Learn from leading scholars, diplomats, and practitioners who bring extensive expertise and insights into the classroom.
4. Focus on Critical Skills: Develop critical thinking, analytical reasoning, negotiation, and cross-cultural communication skills essential for careers in global affairs.
5. Career Development Support: Dedicated career services, mentorship programs, and networking events prepare students for roles in international organizations, diplomacy, academia, and global business.
6. Diverse Peer Network: Collaborate with a multicultural cohort, fostering connections and a global perspective on international issues.
Career Opportunities for International Relations
1. International Organizations: Roles at institutions such as the United Nations, World Bank, International Monetary Fund, and regional organizations like the European Union or ASEAN.
2. Diplomacy and Foreign Service: Positions as diplomats, foreign service officers, or international advisors for governments or embassies.
3. Media and Journalism: Work as foreign correspondents, political analysts, or reporters specializing in international news and global events.
4. International Law: Work with international courts, arbitration bodies, or legal firms specializing in human rights, trade law, or environmental law.
5. Public Policy and Government: Roles in ministries, advisory boards, or regulatory bodies focusing on foreign policy, trade negotiations, or international cooperation.
- Instructor-Led Sessions
- Assignments and Mini Projects
- Self-Paced Learning
- Guided Hands-On Exercises
- Auto-Graded Assessments
- Exclusive Access to Our Premium Job Portal
- Mentorship by Industry Experts
- Globally Recognized Professional Certification
- Analytical Thinking
- Diplomacy and Negotiation
- Policy Analysis
- Cross-Cultural Communication
- Public Speaking and Presentation
- Ethical Decision-Making
- Critical Reasoning
Curriculum
Module 1: COVID 19: General Awareness
- COVID-19- Introduction, Epidemiology & Clinical Features
- The DO’s and DON’TS to fight COVID-19
- Whom to test for COVID-19
- The right way to wear a mask
- The right kind of mask for you
- How to make mask at home
- Sanitization of masks
- How to effectively home – quarantine
- Taking care of the elderly during COVID-19
- Don’t hoard, don’t rush
- Fighting social stigma
- Effective parenting tips during lockdown
- Sanitization at the workplace during COVID
- COVID-19: Guidelines for school administrators, staff and teachers
Module 2: Medical Terminology
- Introduction to medical terminology
- Anatomical position
- Terminology related to body parts
- Parts of medical terminology
- Anatomical planes
- Regional terms of the human body
- Directional terms
- Diagnostic suffixes
- Pathological suffixes
- Surgical suffixes
- Grammatical suffixes
- Prefixes of position and direction
- Prefixes of number and measurement
- Abbreviations & Symbols
- Medical terminology: Revision
Module 3: Revised Anatomy and Physiology
- Importance of anatomy and physiology
- Structural Level of Organization
- Cell- structure, function
- Tissue
- Digestive system
- Respiratory System
- Skeletal system (Basic and Axial)
- Skeletal system: Appendicular system
- Skeletal system: Long bone and joints
- Muscular system
- Circulatory system
- Urinary system-Structural Aspects
- Urinary system- Functional Aspects
- Integumentary system
- Reproductive system – MALE
- Reproductive system – FEMALE
- Endocrine system Part I
- Endocrine system -Part II
- Nervous system- CNS
- Nervous system-PNS
- Lymphatic system
- Body fluids
Module 4: Infection Control and Biomedical Waste Management
- Importance of Infection Control & Biomedical Waste Management
- Infection and its types
- Chain of Infection
- Chain of infection 2 (break the chain of infection)
- Infection control
- Hand hygiene
- Sterilization (Part 1)
- Vaccination for healthcare workers (HCWs)
- NABH Norms – Hospital Infection Control
- Biomedical Waste Management ( Basic Introduction )
- Steps for Biomedical Waste Management
- Treatment and disposal of BMW
- PPE (Personal protective equipment)
Module 5: Medical Emergencies
- Importance Of basic medical emergency procedure
- Introduction- Basic medical emergency and life support skills
- Vital signs – Introduction and temperature
- Vital signs- Pulse & Respiratory rate
- Vital Signs – Blood pressure
- Pulse Oximeter
- Managing emergency
- BLS- Adult CPR
- CPR- Child
- Fractures
- Choking
- BURNS -Introduction and its types
- Burns – Management
- Haemorrhage (part 1)
- Haemorrhage (part 2)
- Haemorrhage (part 3)
- Wound and its Management (part – 1)
- Wound and its Management (part – 2)
- Medical Emergency Revision Test
Module 6: Medical Ethics and Law
- Importance of medical law and ethics
- Medical Ethics
- Code of conduct
- Consent
- Medical Malpractice and Negligence
- Medico Legal Cases (MLCs)
- Medical law and ethics: Revision Test
Module 7: Basics of Medical Lab Technician
- Medical laboratory technician: Basics
- Laboratory types and their personnel (Part 1)
- Laboratory types and their personnel (Part 2)
- Regulatory agency (Part 1)
- Regulatory agency (Part 2)
Module 8: Pre Analytical Laboratory Testing Process
- Importance of laboratory tests
- Pre-analytical testing process
- Sample collection and preservation
- Types of samples – part 1
- Types of samples – part 2
- Collection method of samples other than blood samples – part 1 (Urine)
- Collection method of samples other than blood samples – part 2 (Faeces sample)
- Collection Method of Samples Other Than Blood Samples – part 3 (Sputum)
- Collection method of samples other than blood samples – part 4 (Tissues, semen and CSF sample)
- Sample collection error
- Sample labeling and documentation
- Sample handling
- Sample storage, retention and disposal
- Sample Transportation (Part 1)
- Sample Transportation (Part 2)
- Post analytical testing
Module 9: Basics of Hematology
- Introduction to Hematology
- Blood and its components
- Complete blood Count (CBC)
- DLC
- Microscopic examination – DLC
Module 10: Hematology - Apparatus and Procedures
- Types of samples – Part 1
- Types of samples – Part 2
- Blood collection system ( Part 1)
- Complications and management for blood collection (Part 1)
- Haemocytometer (part – 1)
- Haemocytometer (part – 2)
- Haemoglobin estimation
- Apparatus used in Haematology (Part 1)
- Apparatus used in Haematology (Part 2)
- Pipette and pipetting techniques (Part 1)
- Pipette and Pipetting techniques (Part 2)
- Glassware used in laboratory (part 1)
- Glassware used in laboratory (part 2)
Module 11: Blood Banking
- Blood banking: Introduction
- Blood groups
- Blood typing
- Blood compatibility test
- Blood donation
- Blood storage and transportation
- Blood transfusion
Module 12: Immunology and Serology
- Introduction – Immunology and Serology
- Acquired immunity
- Immunity and its types
- Antigen
- Antibody
- Serological test
- Autoimmunity and Autoimmune Disorders
- Human Immunodeficiency disease
- Antigen and antibody reaction
- Types of antigen – Antibody reaction (precipitation reaction)
- Types of antigen – Antibody reaction (Agglutination reaction and CFT)
- Types of Ag and ab reaction – immunofluorescence and ELISA
Module 13: Basics of Biochemistry
- Importance of biochemistry
- Basic Nutrients
- Carbohydrates
- Elementary knowledge of lipids – 1
- Elementary knowledge of lipids – 2
- Elementary knowledge of lipids – 3
- Proteins (Part 1)
- Proteins (Part 2)
- Proteins (Part 3)
- Clinical Enzymology 1
- Clinical Enzymology 2
- Hormones (Basics)
- Hormones: Types
- Hormones (Clinical Significance)
- Minerals and Electrolytes
- Acid-Base Balance
- Organ Function Tests – Liver
- Organ Function Tests – Kidney
- Revision – Clinical Biochemistry
Module 14: Clinical Pathology
- Importance of clinical pathology
- Urine examination
- Stool examination
- Sputum examination
- Semen analysis
- CSF examination
- Body cavity fluid analysis
Module 15: Basics of Microbiology
- Importance of Basics of Microbiology
- basics of Microbiology
- Morphology of bacteria-1
- Morphology of bacteria _2
- Bacterial growth
- Culture media _1
- Culture media _2
- Bacterial Cultivation
- Common Staining Methods _1
- Common Staining Methods _2
- Microscopy
- Biochemical Test_1
- Biochemical Test_2
Module 16: Basics of Bacteriology
- Importance of Bacteriology
- Staphylococcus basics
- Micrococci
- Streptococcus basics
- Pneumococcus
- Salmonella
- Shigella
- Hemophilus
- Mycobacterium
Module 17: Basics of Virology, Mycology, Parasitology
- Importance of virology, mycology and parasitology
- Virology basics
- Guidelines for choice and handling of viral specimens-1
- Guidelines for the choice and handling of viral specimens _2
- Mycology _1
- Mycology _2
- Diagnosis of fungal specimens _1
- Diagnosis of fungal specimens _2
- Introduction to Parasitology
- Protozoa
- Plasmodium
- Helminths
- Parasitology _miscellaneous
Module 18: Basics of Histopathology and Cytopathology
- Importance of Histopathology
- History Logical Techniques
- Labeling and fixation
- Processing and embedding
- Microtomes
- Trimming and sectioning
- Collection of section
- Staining and its type Part 1 and 2
- Honing and Stropping
- Cytopathy
Sample Program Certificate
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a medical laboratory technician program?
It is a training program that provides students with the necessary skills and knowledge to work in a medical laboratory setting. This program typically covers topics such as medical terminology, laboratory procedures, and safety protocols to prepare students for a healthcare career.
What is the demand for a medical laboratory technician?
The demand for medical laboratory technicians is expected to grow faster than average due to an ageing population and advancements in medical technology. Job opportunities are expected to be plentiful, especially in hospitals, diagnostic laboratories, and physician offices.
What is the responsibility of a medical laboratory technician?
A medical laboratory technician is responsible for performing tests on bodily fluids, tissues, and cells to help diagnose and treat diseases. They must also ensure the accuracy of test results, maintain laboratory equipment, and follow strict protocols to guarantee patient safety.
What are the subjects taught as part of the Medical Lab Technician program?
The subjects taught in the Medical Lab Technician program are human physiology and anatomy, biochemistry, pathology, microbiology, clinical haematology, immunology, serology, and bio-medical waste management.