escudo universidad de guanajuato 3

mexico flagunited states flagaccesibilidad

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Universidad de Guanajuato

The foundation of the University of Guanajuato goes back to the year 1732. Since then, the university adopted several names, until March 1945, when the rank of University was acquired as well as the name for which is now known.

With a population of nearly 34,000 students, today, the University of Guanajuato is present in 12 cities within the entity through four campuses and one high school college with ten high schools.

Campus Celaya-Salvatierra

It has degrees in the areas of health sciences, social sciences, administrative sciences and engineering.

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It distinguishes for its growing offer of degrees tightly linked to the development within the zone

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Campus has worked with organisms such as the “Comisión Económica para América Latina y El Caribe” (CEPAL), with the purpose to boost the development in the region.

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It has consolidated as a space for research with a high social sense.

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Campus Guanajuato

The campus has a great diversity in knowledge areas distributed in six divisions.

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Offers 35 degrees which are renowned for their quality, two of them with international accreditation

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Its postgraduate programs are recognized by the National Census of Quality Postgraduates because of their consolidated quality.

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The campus stands out for its cultural and artistic leadership as well as its influence in the scientific, social and humanistic research it generates.

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Historical venue of the first origins of the University of Guanajuato, founded by buildings considered part of Humankind’s heritage.

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Campus Irapuato-Salamanca

Has a nationally renowned offer in the areas of Engineering and Agricultural Science.

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Offers postgraduate programs backed by their academic excellence, some are considered as International Competence.

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The campus makes an intense technological research and development sustained in a vast network with the industrial, economic and governmental sectors within the region.

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It has an innovative and pertinent educative offer in arts, health science and economic-administrative sciences.

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This campus academically supports the Interdisciplinary Center of the Northeast located within the city of Tierra Blanca, a project with great social transcendence that reaffirms the commitment of the University with educational equity.

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Campus León

Is one of the formational spaces within the area of Medicine with great tradition and recognition throughout the country.

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Offers degrees and postgraduates in health sciences, natural sciences, engineering, social, administrative sciences and human studies.

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It has postgraduates recognized with International Competence for their academic quality and social commitment.

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Generates vanguard research that is renowned throughout the country and internationally.

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High-School College

Offers high school education in 10 distributed schools in 10 cities throughout the state and a Technological Baccalaureate with International Profile.

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High schools of the university of Guanajuato have been historically important areas of opportunity and social equity for new generations.

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As a result from the academic quality, the schools have obtained results above the national and state average in the evaluations.

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The study programs focus in the student’s comprehensive development according to the new educational trends.

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The formation given for the students considers the cultural, artistic, ecological, sport and social activities as a fundamental part of their comprehensive development.

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Aim

To form graduates in Nutrition with knowledge, skills, attitudes and sustained values in exact, biological, economic, administrative, nutrition and social and human sciences. Also, create the capability to interact professionally in different disciplines, and willing to know the different breakthroughs in the knowledge fields and participate in their generation.

This curricular plan provides the student a sound formation in the fundamental aspects of the human and communities' health related with the evaluation of the nutritional status, nourishment features, diet therapy in the different affections of the human organism, sustained by a broad knowledge in the physiopathology of different diseases, as well as, general aspects of managing services and policies. According with the expected didactic techniques and the time dedicated to practical activities, this will consolidate their formation to allow and adequate professional performance.

Admission profile

The aspirant to course the Bachelor program in Nutrition must have the following profile:Logic-mathematical and verbal reasoning.
Basic knowledge on biology, social sciences and general culture.
Interest on own personal and professional development.
Study time availability.
The educational background to enter the program is high school. Student admission will be through a basic skill and knowledge exam, a psychometric exam and the student's biography along with a cover letter.
The admission committee for the academic units evaluates the fulfillment of the admission requirements and issues an acceptance record for the program.

Graduate Profile

 A graduate in Nutrition will be capable of evaluating the nutritional status of the healthy and sick individual in the different stages in life and communities.

  • Design implement and evaluate nourishment plans according to individual features from the healthy and sick individual o the detected needs in the community; Nutrition education programs in sick or healthy people or groups in greater risk.
  • Proposals for the techniques in packaging and labeling and marketing applied to food according current norms.
  • Sanitary control programs in the food services.
  • Nourishment programs in emergencies because contingency and disasters.
  • Intervene in the hygienic handling of raw material and food products, in their distribution and conservation, in the bromatological, microbiologic and toxicological analysis, as well as the nutritional information that goes with the product.
  • Manage collective, public and private food services.
  • Select, preserve, prepare and store food according to current norms.
  • Participate in the formation and training of human resources in the Nutrition areas and others.
  • Design and develop research projects focused on improving the nutritional status in the population.
  • Advise the food service implementation in collective, public and private programs.
  • Promote and create microbusinesses related with food production or marketing.
Graduation requirements
  • Obtain the 100% of credits.
  • Degree requirements and modalities.
  • Cover the professional social service
  • Perform any of the established and current options for the degree, by the Divisional Council from the Health and Engineering Science Division.
  • Credit 400 TOEFL points or equivalent, or course and approve six English levels in any Extension Unit from the University of Guanajuato.
Admission

Enrollments in ten semiannual periods (6-month terms). For more information, please visit www.ugto.mx/admision

Study Plan

Forty-seven learning units from which eight are optional spaces compose the study plan for the Bachelor Degree in Nutrition. The plan contains 397 credits, from which 40 correspond to optional learning units. Professional social service has 80 credits that must be completed in a year stay; and the student must prove domain of the English language crediting 400 TOEFL points. Ten semesters compose the educational program.

  • First Enrollment
  • College induction
  • Informatics
  • Written and Oral communication
  • Food socio-anthropology
  • Anatomy and Physiology I
  • Inorganic Chemistry
  • Second Enrollment
  • Developmental Psychology
  • Microbiology y Parasitology
  • Anatomy and physiology II
  • Organic Chemistry
  • Optional I
  • Third Enrollment
  • Communitarian Psychology
  • Biochemistry
  • Economy
  • Food microbiology
  • Nutrition's physiology
  • Interview: Theory and technique
  • Optional II
  • Fourth Enrollment
  • Physiopathology
  • Research Methodology I
  • General Management
  • Nourishment Chemistry
  • Healthy person nourishment
  • Nutrition's psychology
  • Optional III
  • Fifth Enrollment
  • Applied Psychology
  • Research methodology II
  • Food biochemistry
  • Food selection and preparation
  • Nutritional status evaluation
  • Sixth Enrollment
  • Food service management
  • Food production and distribution
  • Food analysis
  • Diet therapy
  • Epidemiology
  • Optional IV
  • Optional V
  • Seventh Enrollment
  • Quality culture
  • Marketing
  • Food toxicology
  • Food preservation methods
  • Nutrition and nourishment policies.
  • Education in nutrition
  • Eighth Enrollment
  • Project development
  • Nutritional practice legislation
  • Integration Seminars
  • Field practice
  • Ninth Enrollment
  • Research Seminar
  • Tenth Enrollment
  • Professional Practice
  • Optional Subjects
  • Art and Culture
  • Skill development
  • Human Development
  • Food select topics
  • Nutrition select topics
Offered in:

Campus Celaya-Salvatierra, Health Sciences & Engineering Division (DCSI)
Location Celaya
Address: Ing. Javier Barros Sierra #201 esquina Av. Baja California; Ejido Santa María del Refugio Eje Juan Pablo II; C.P. 38110; Celaya, Gto.
Phone: (461) 598 59 22
Location Salvatierra
Address: Privada de Arteaga S/N; Colonia Centro; C.P. 38900; Salvatierra, Gto.
Phone: (466) 663 05 93
Campus Webpage:www.celayasalvatierra.ugto.mx
Division Webpage:www.ccelaya-dcsi.ugto.mx

Campus León, Life Sciences Division (DCS)
Location Downtown
Address: 20 de Enero No. 929; Colonia Obregón; C.P. 37000; León, Gto.
Phone: (477) 267 49 00 or (477) 714 58 59
Campus Webpage:www.campusleon.ugto.mx

Objective

Form professional who, by using the theories, techniques and tools acquired during the formation process; carry out activities that allow the knowledge, analysis and interpretation of different music genres, and at the same time, generate products that are related to their competency areas, with a high humanist sense developed in the own principles and values of the profession; as well as to propitiate the capabilities to research and teach to communicate other knowledge, skills and dexterities, be that in work products or in the classroom.

Work field

The graduate is Music, in its different genres, will be able to perform in different cultural fields, proving the domain of their profile, through reading skills, rhythm, improvisation, composition, interpretation and direction, based on historical, theoretical, philosophical, technical and humanist knowledge, considering music teaching and integrating in orchestras and symphony bands, chamber ensembles, versatile ensembles, as well as composing incidental music for theater, movies and television, radio, multimedia shows, in addition of participating in musical recordings. Integrates to music labels, institutions who dedicate to divulge culture, documentations and music research.

Admission process

For more information, please visit www.ugto.mx/admision

Enrollment profile

There is the need to form in three specific areas, from which there’s a system of values, to know: knowledge on analysis and interpretation of different music genres; skills oriented towards the creativity with the purpose to generate related music genres to her/his area of competence; capacity to communicate knowledge, skills and dexterities by influencing in the educational environment as a professor or researcher; values: social commitment and environment awareness, probity, honesty and relevance.

Syllabus

The school periods are semiannual.

  • First enrollment
  • English I
  • History of Arts I
  • New harmony systems I
  • Vocal and instrumental ensembles I
  • Musical analysis I (Impressionism)
  • Mexican music I
  • Musical profile I
  • College identity
  • Optional I
  • Second enrollment
  • English II
  • History of Arts II
  • New harmony systems II
  • Vocal and instrumental ensembles II
  • Musical analysis II (Nationalism, XX century)
  • Mexican music II
  • Musical profile II
  • Formative activities I
  • Optional II
  • Third enrollment
  • English III
  • Acoustics
  • Medieval and renaissance music
  • Vocal and instrumental ensembles III
  • Counterpoint I
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit I
  • Musical profile III
  • Formative activities II
  • Optional III
  • Fourth enrollment
  • English IV
  • Behavior on stage
  • Baroque music
  • Vocal and instrumental ensembles IV
  • Counterpoint II
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit II
  • Musical profile IV
  • Formative activities III
  • Optional IV
  • Fifth enrollment
  • English V
  • Musical direction techniques I
  • Classical and romantic music
  • Vocal and instrumental ensembles V
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit III
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit IV
  • Musical profile V
  • Formative activities IV
  • Optional V
  • Sixth enrollment
  • English VI
  • Musical informatics I
  • Contemporary music
  • Vocal and instrumental ensembles VI
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit V
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit VI
  • Musical profile VI
  • Formative activities V
  • Optional VI
  • Seventh enrollment
  • Introduction to research I
  • Musical informatics II
  • Induction of the artistic-professional practice
  • Vocal and instrumental ensembles VII
  • Musical pedagogy I
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit VII
  • Musical profile VII
  • Formative activities VI
  • Optional VII
  • Eighth enrollment
  • Introduction to research II
  • Aesthetics of music I
  • Artistic-professional practices I
  • Professional social service I
  • Musical pedagogy II
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit VIII
  • Thesis work I
  • Ninth enrollment
  • Aesthetics of music II
  • Artistic-professional practices II
  • Professional social service II
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit IX
  • Mandatory LU by terminal exit X
  • Thesis work II
Singing
  • Deepening area :: LU to course by musical profile plus thesis (mandatory selective)
  • Singing I
  • Singing II
  • Singing III
  • Singing IV
  • Singing V
  • Singing VI
  • Singing VII
  • Thesis work I
  • Thesis work II
  • Deepening area :: mandatory LU by terminal exit (mandatory selective)
  • Piano I
  • Piano II
  • Accompaniment practices I
  • Acting for singers I
  • Accompaniment practices II
  • Acting for singers II
  • Make up I
  • Phonetics and diction I
  • Make up II
  • Phonetics and diction II
  • Optional
  • Criticism of vocal music
  • Classical dance
  • Fencing
  • Physiology of the voice
  • History and practice of the vocal technique
  • Language VII (English I)
  • Language VIII (English II)
  • Complementary instrument (string)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-wood)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-metal)
  • Philosophy of Music (general concepts)
  • Philosophy of Music (particular concepts)
  • Optional
  • Management and negotiation of music
  • Electroacoustic music
  • Audiovisual production
  • Complementary instrument (Percussions)
  • Interrelation of the arts
  • Piano (harmony in the keys)
  • Piano (baroque repertoire)
  • Piano (classical repertoire)
  • Piano (contemporary repertoire)
  • Piano (Mexican repertoire)
  • Piano (romantic repertoire)
  • Piano (First sight reading technique)
  • Musical direction techniques II
Composing
  • Deepening area :: LU to course by musical profile plus thesis (mandatory serlective)
  • Composing I
  • Composing II
  • Composing III
  • Composing IV
  • Composing V
  • Composing VI
  • Composing VII
  • Thesis I
  • Thesis II
  • Deepening area :: mandatory LU by terminal exit (mandatory selective)
  • Musical analysis III
  • Musical analysis IV
  • Counterpoint III
  • Piano I
  • Counterpoint IV
  • Piano II
  • Complementary instrument (string)
  • Instrumentation/ orchestration I
  • Complementary instrument (wind wood or metal)
  • Instrumentation/ orchestration II
  • Optional
  • Musical analysis V
  • Musical analysis VI
  • Counterpoint V
  • Counterpoint VI
  • Copyright
  • Acoustic ecology
  • Philosophy of music (general concepts)
  • Philosophy of music (particular concepts)
  • Management and negotiation of the music
  • Free improvisation
  • Complementary instrument (string)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-wood)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-metal)
  • Complementary instrument (Percussions)
  • Optional
  • Interrelation of the arts
  • Jazz I
  • Jazz II
  • Methodologies of analysis
  • Electroacoustic music
  • Music, scenic arts and cinema
  • Piano (harmony in the keys)
  • Piano (baroque repertoire)
  • Piano (classical repertoire)
  • Piano (contemporary repertoire)
  • Piano (Mexican repertoire)
  • Piano (romantic repertoire)
  • Piano (first sight technique and reading)
  • Audiovisual production
  • Psychology of the composition
  • Reduction of the piano’s sheet
  • Musical direction techniques II
  • Select topics
Musical education
  • Deepening area :: LU to course by musical profile plus thesis (mandatory selective)
  • Contents of the basic musical education I
  • Contents of the basic musical education II
  • Methods for musical education I
  • Methods for musical education II
  • Psychology of learning I
  • Psychology of learning II
  • Students with different capacities
  • Thesis I
  • Thesis II
  • Deepening area :: mandatory LU by terminal exit (mandatory selective)
  • Guitar I
  • Guitar II
  • Percussion instruments
  • Pan flute
  • Study plans and programs of the musical education in Mexico
  • Piano I
  • Piano II
  • Musicotherapy I
  • Musical arrangement for school repertoire
  • Musicotherapy II
  • Optional
  • Acting I
  • Acting II
  • Folkloric ballet
  • Drawing
  • Design of didactic materials
  • Philosophy of music (conceptos generales)
  • Philosophy of music (conceptos particulares)
  • Musical folklor
  • Management and negotiation of the music
  • History of the musical education in Mexico
  • Complementary instrument (string)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-wood)
  • Optional
  • Complementary instrument (wind-metal)
  • Complementary instrument (Percussions)
  • Interrelation of the arts
  • Electroacoustic music
  • Piano (harmony in the keys)
  • Piano (baroque repertoire)
  • Piano (classical repertoire)
  • Piano (contemporary repertoire)
  • Piano (Mexican repertoire)
  • Piano (romantic repertoire)
  • Piano (first sight reading technique)
  • Audiovisual production
  • Musical direction techniques II
Instrumentalist
  • Deepening area :: LU to course by musical profile plus thesis (mandatory selective)
  • Main instrument I
  • Main instrument II
  • Main instrument III
  • Main instrument IV
  • Main instrument V
  • Main instrument VI
  • Main instrument VII
  • Thesis I
  • Thesis II
  • Deepening area :: mandatory LU by terminal exit (mandatory selective)
  • Piano I
  • Piano II
  • Accompaniment practices I
  • Instrument restoration
  • Accompaniment practices II
  • Literature of the instrument
  • Improvisation I
  • Improvisation II
  • Popular music I
  • Contemporary graphics
  • Optional
  • Acting I
  • Acting II
  • Biomechanics of the instrumentalist
  • Clavecin I
  • Clavecin II
  • Philosophy of music (general concepts)
  • Philosophy of music (particular concepts)
  • Musical folklor
  • Management and negotiation of music
  • History of sound recording
  • Free improvisation
  • Complementary instrument (string)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-wood)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-metal)
  • Complementary instrument (percussions)
  • Interrelation of the arts
  • Optional
  • Jazz I
  • Jazz II
  • Electroacoustic music
  • Popular music II
  • Organ I
  • Organ II
  • Collaborative piano I
  • Collaborative piano II
  • Piano (harmony in the keys)
  • Piano (baroque repertoire)
  • Piano (classical repertoire)
  • Piano (contemporary repertoire)
  • Piano (Mexican repertoire)
  • Piano (romantic repertoire)
  • Piano (first sight reading and technique)
  • Audiovisual production
  • Sheet’s reduction to piano
  • Musical direction techniques II
  • Historical temperaments
  • Field work
Musicology
  • Deepening area :: LU to course by musical profile plus thesis (mandatory selective)
  • Musical lexicography and terminology
  • Musicology I
  • Documentation I
  • Documentation II
  • Musical organology and iconography
  • Musicology II
  • Musicology III
  • Thesis I
  • Thesis II
  • Deepening area :: mandatory LU by terminal exit (mandatory selective)
  • Musical paleography
  • Piano I
  • Piano II
  • Vice regal music
  • Mexican music: XIX century
  • Ethnomusicology
  • Mexican music: XX century
  • Musical semiotics
  • Sound landscape
  • Musical hermeneutics
  • Optional
  • Musical criticism
  • Copyright
  • Lyric-vocal dramaturgy: the libretto
  • Acoustic ecology
  • Musicological essay
  • Popular expressions of the music
  • Philosophy of the music (general concepts)
  • Philosophy of the music (particular concepts)
  • Musical folklore
  • Management and negotiation of music
  • History of sound recording
  • Complementary instrument (string)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-wood)
  • Complementary instrument (wind-metal)
  • Complementary instrument (percussions)
  • Optional
  • Interrelation of the arts
  • Jazz I
  • Jazz II
  • Electroacoustic music
  • Music and literature in the song
  • Sound heritage
  • Piano (harmony in the keys)
  • Piano (baroque repertoire)
  • Piano (classical repertoire)
  • Piano (contemporary repertoire)
  • Piano (Mexican repertoire)
  • Piano (romantic repertoire)
  • Piano (first sight reading and technique)
  • Audiovisual production
  • Writing academic texts
  • Sheet’s reduction to paino
  • Musical direction techniques II
  • Historical temperaments
  • Field work
Offered in:

Campus Guanajuato, Division of Architecture, Art & Design (DAAD)
Venue Marfil
Arts building
Address:
Fraccionamiento 1; El Establo S/N; 36250; Guanajuato, Gto.
Phone:+52 01 (473) 732 00 06 extensions 5566
Campus website: www.ugto.mx/campusgto
Division website: www.daad.ugto.mx

Aim

Program oriented to forming professionals with a dominion on knowledge and updated marketing techniques. Respond with quality to the organizational needs of regional markets and its national & international context and consumer behavior and use ad hoc techniques to maintain and increase the repurchase rate and management of techniques efforts to design, implement and assess marketing strategies. Actions to happen within an ethic, legal and respectful framework.

Modality

Its modality is a credit system

Admission

Enrollments in semiannual periods (6-month terms). For more information, please visit www.ugto.mx/admision

Study Plan

The study plan (1999) includes 49 subjects with a total of 360 credits. Includes English as a creditable subject. It takes on the administrative sciences area common core. The school periods are semiannual.

* C.C. = Common Core

  • First Enrollment
  • Management I (C.C.)
  • Basic Computing (C.C.)
  • Organization Social Environment (C.C.)
  • Written & Oral Communication (C.C.)
  • Thinking Skills Development I (C.C.)
  • Mathematics (C.C.)
  • Second Enrollment
  • Management II (C.C.)
  • Law Fundamentals (C.C.)
  • Organization Social Environment (C.C.)
  • College Identity (C.C.)
  • Thinking Skills Development II (C.C.)
  • Descriptive Statistics (C.C.)
  • Third Enrollment
  • Management III (C.C.)
  • Organization Legal Framework (C.C.)
  • Basic Accounting (C.C.)
  • Organizational Behavior Fundamentals (C.C.)
  • Intellectual Work Methodology (C.C.)
  • Inferential Statistics (C.C.)
  • Fourth Enrollment
  • Marketing I
  • Applied Statistics
  • Social Anthropolgy
  • Marketing Legal Framework
  • Marketing Legal framework
  • Creativity Workshop
  • Marketing II
  • Research Methods
  • Consumption Psychology
  • Human Resource Management
  • Sixth Enrollment
  • Product Development I
  • Marketing Communication
  • Marketing III
  • Consumer Analysis
  • Distribution
  • Seventh Enrollment
  • Product Development II
  • Budgets and Costs
  • Special Marketing
  • Market Research I
  • Publicity I
  • Sales I
  • Eighth Enrollment
  • Research Seminar I
  • Regional Commercialization
  • Marketing Strategies
  • Market Research II
  • Publicity II
  • Sales II
  • Ninth Enrollment
  • Marketing Management
  • Research Seminar II
  • Marketing Seminar
  • Marketing Research System
  • Promotion Workshop
  • Thesis Seminar
Offered in:

Campus Celaya-Salvatierra, Adminisrative & Social Sciences Division (DCSA)
Location Celaya
Address: Ing. Javier Barros Sierra #201; Ejido Santa María del Refugio; C.P. 38110; Celaya, Gto.
Phone: (461) 598 59 22
Campus Webpage:www.celayasalvatierra.ugto.mx
Division Webpage:www.ccelaya-dcsa.ugto.mx

Objectives

The objective is to form General Physicians who fulfill the following functions and reach hierarchies or terminal objectives that are enlisted as follows:

  1. Be trained in the private and institutional exercise, for the attention of the most frequent problems in their area.
  2. The field of action of the General Physician is the prevention, the healing and the rehabilitation of health alterations that correspond to the first level of attention.
  3. Be prepared to attend and handle the health problems addressing the biological sphere, the psychological and mental aspects, as well as the social framework that corresponds to a high care level.
  4. Be trained to identify the health problems that require specialized attention, to make the adequate reference.
  5. Be trained to give medical education in health at an individual, family and group levels.
  6. Capable of understanding the functions of a health team, their role in it and coordinate their efforts, with the rest of the members.
  7. Capable of knowing and understanding the elemental economic implications related with the conservation of health, the attention of their alterations and their rehabilitation.
  8. Capable of knowing the fundaments of the biomedical research methodology in their basic, clinical and public health aspects.
  9. Must widely know the preventive and healing functions that correspond to the physician in a rural area.
  10. Be prepared to continue their postgrad studies in the basic clinical area, administrative area and public health.
Graduate profile

We understand by “Graduate’s Professional Profile”; the description of the main characteristics the student acquires because of the intentional transformation that it is submitted in a Professional Educational Institution, through which they can satisfy determined social needs. The structure of the graduate’s professional profile answers three basic questions:

  • What does the physician we form must know?
  • What does the physician must know what to do?
  • What attitudes must distinguish her/him?

I. KNOWLEDGE AREA

The graduate must prove the necessary knowledge about:

  1. The biological structure and the functions of the elements that constitute the healthy human body in their evolution through ages; knowing these structures systematically from the molecule to the cell, to the tissue, the apparatus, the system to the full person.
  2. The characteristics of the physical, biological, psychological-social environment. The factors that affect the health of men and the epidemiological characteristics of such agents, plus the answer of different spheres of the organism facing the stimuli and aggression.
  3. The illnesses that affect the health of men, and the natural story of the most important for their frequency and gravity of the region where they act.
  4. The procedures to prevent, diagnose, treat and rehabilitate the health alterations that result from the most important pathological processes of the region and the country.
  5. The most frequent auxiliary methods of diagnosis used in the clinic
  6. The effects, risks and indications of the resources of treatment used in medicine.
  7. The family, social and cultural organization, as well as the as the relevant anthropological and demographic aspects for the attention of health. The functions of a health team / the role of the physician in the same, and the coordination with the other members. Plus, the economic implications of health.
  8. The technical fundaments of the scientific methods and the statistical method, as well as its applications in medicine.
  9. The priorities and the techniques to effect medical education in health at the individual, family and group levels.
  10. The concepts related with the humanistic focus in the relationships physician-patient, the ethical problems and the legal codes related to the medical practice.
  11. The policies, priorities, basic structure and function of the Health Sector and the main Medical Attention Institutions in our country.
  12. Some procedures selected that are used in the second and third level of medical attention. Deepen in a related topic that allows the elaboration of an original work.

II. SKILLS AREA

The graduate must prove to be capable of:

  1. Communicating appropriately with the patients and peers in an individual and group level, using oral methods (dialogue, group discussion, conference, etc.), and through written communication (clinical history, scientific reports, work reports and teaching material).
  2. Intentionally seek and use the most recent information that has direct relation with the practice of medicine.
  3. Establish a professional relationship with the patients according the human concept, identifying the own emotional factors, those of the patient and the family members that affect such relationship.
  4. Indicate and/or make specific and unspecific prevention actions, as well as control of affections particularly those that are transmissible.
  5. Elaborate a diagnosis of health or sickness in persons, families and community, using the necessary clinical procedures, according the availability of the resources and make the procedures of laboratory and office and useful guides in medical emergencies.
  6. Carry out the medical handling of the health problems that correspond to the first level of attention. Formulate the adequate prognosis and establish the corresponding surgical and medical treatment with the available resources, within the private or institutional system with emphasis in medical emergencies, as well as in the medical attention in rural areas.
  7. Collect, analyze and discuss the data of a basic, clinical biomedical research project or in public health, acknowledging the value of the data for the development of the medical infrastructure in the mean they perform.
  8. Promote the conservation of health, particularly in the stages that require medical vigilance: childhood, adolescence, pregnancy and senescence.
  9. Indicate or promote comprehensive rehabilitating measures (physical, mental, occupational and social).
  10. Collaborate and participate adequately, according their function in any of the health institutions in the country.
  11. Teach in health for the individual, family and group levels.
  12. Train the members of their team that deserve so, and collaborate efficiently with the formal teaching of health workers.
  13. Recognizing the health problems that require the Second and Third level of medical attention with the objective to make an adequate reference, and participate in some specific functions of these levels of attention.
  14. Recognizing the importance of obtaining data through clinical and epidemiological research, for its use in the medical attention based in the risk-benefit and cost-benefit focus.
  15. Be prepared to continue with other programs of professional preparation where the student-input is the general physician, such as postgraduate courses, specialization o master degrees, both in the medical, basic areas, and clinical, public and community health.
  16. Watch over normal pregnancies, diagnose those of high risk, attend natural births and prevent, diagnose and handle the dystocia and complications.

III. ATTITUDES AREA

The attitudes that should prevail on the professionals that graduate from the Medical Surgeon degree are:

  1. Prove a moral and ethical hierarchy founded in the most solid respect for life, an honorable behavior, with respect for beliefs and the economy of the user of the professional services.
  2. Prove that their professional relationship with the patients are made under a humanistic concept, manifest for the constant interest in the improvement of the relationship medic-patient and their families, from the point of view of the feelings of the patient, and own feelings, for the best interest of the professional service.
  3. Conduct the professional relationships with colleagues and team members under the wide concept of respect for fellowship and professional ethics.
  4. Continuously aspire for the medical-scientific growth and for the professional community they perform in. This growth must be understood in the three aspects of the medicine: basic, clinical and public health, hierarchized according their own professional interests.
  5. Prove willingness for service.
  6. Acknowledge the limits of the competition and responsibility and act accordingly.
  7. Think and act according norms of priorities of health that are current in the country.
  8. Think and act in terms of efficiency in the use of resources in matter of health.
  9. Think and act in the quality as a member of a health team.
  10. Think and act in terms of health, not only illness.
  11. Think and act in terms of family and community.
  12. Take care of her/his own image, considering that is, even without knowing a role model for who watches.
Admission

For more information, please visit www.ugto.mx/admision

Study plan

The Medical Surgeon degree has a global duration of thirteen semesters and it is divided in three main stages:

  • Stage I: Corresponds to the teaching of the basic science of the medicine and lasts five semesters; in it the study of the health problems on an early stage is emphasized.
  • Stage II: Is where the clinical teaching of the problems of the walking patient as the hospitalized patient and lasts four semesters.
  • Stage III: Corresponds to the overseen professional exercise divided in two main areas: The random internship before the title that lasts two semesters and the Professional Social Service with the same duration.

 

  • Stage I
  • Introduction to Medicine
  • Molecular, Cellular & Tissue Biology
  • Pathobiology
  • Skeletal muscle and skin
  • Neurosciences
  • Endocrinology, Nutrition and Reproduction
  • Nephrology & Urology
  • Respiratory system
  • Cardiovascular system
  • Digestive system
  • Hematology
  • Integrative
  • Preclinical
  • Stage II

Lasts four semesters and comprehends the teaching development of the clinical learning. For this purpose, it is divided into five modules that are:

  • Internal medicine
  • Surgery
  • Gynecology and Obstetrics
  • Pediatrics
  • Family & Social Medicine

Elective courses

They are carried out at the end of the stages I and II. They are courses offered by different professors of the Department of Medicine and Nutrition and are chosen by each student on basic, clinical or community topics that allow to carefully address a problem, so, the student’s profile, within the general context is flexible and develop particular aspects.

  • Stage III

Is the stage of the overseen professional exercise where the student formally enters the services, both hospital (rotary internship before the degree) as the rural medical services (Professional Social Service).

  • Rotational Internship before the degree (2 semesters long)
  • Professional Social Service (2 semesters long)
Offered in:

Campus León, Division of Health Sciences (DCS)
Sede Centro
Domicilio:
20 de Enero #929; Colonia Obregón; C.P. 37320; León, Gto.
Phone number: (477) 714 58 59 / (477) 267 49 00 extensions 3648 & 3657
Campus website: www.campusleon.ugto.mx

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Lascuráin de Retana No. 5, Col. Centro C.P. 36000

Guanajuato, Gto., México

Tel: +52 (473)  732 00 06

webugto@ugto.mx

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