TY - JOUR T1 - University of Nottingham, UK: clinicians and non-clinicians can become a master of sport and exercise medicine (MSc) (continuing professional development series) JF - British Journal of Sports Medicine JO - Br J Sports Med SP - 691 LP - 692 DO - 10.1136/bjsports-2019-100967 VL - 54 IS - 11 AU - Katherine Rose Marino AU - James NF Murphy AU - Adam Geoffrey Culvenor Y1 - 2020/06/01 UR - http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/54/11/691.abstract N2 - Individuals who work in elite sport need specialised knowledge and practical skills gained through postgraduate qualifications and clinical experience.1 For doctors, physiotherapists, allied health professionals, academics and non-clinicians interested in furthering their education in SEM, The Universityof Nottingham’s MSc in Sports and Exercise Medicine (SEM) and Applied Sport and Exercise Medicine (ASEM) courses enable students to develop a depth and breadth of knowledge and experience in SEM. There are a number of high level SEM professions, elite performance teams and a diverse range of sports on offer in the East Midlands of England that the course has close links with. On completion of the MSc course, graduates have become involved in a wide range of SEM related jobs ranging from research posts to the provision of on-field medical care for professional athletes and teams.The Master of Science (MSc) in Sports and Exercise Medicine (SEM) and the MSc in Applied Sport and Exercise Medicine (ASEM) programmes for sport and exercise medicine specialists are based at Queen’s Medical Centre, Nottingham, a large teaching hospital … ER -