Fellowship: College of Pathologists: Chemical Pathology
Explore the SAQA dataset information, NQF level and approved career relationships for this qualification.
About this qualification
This is a high-level fellowship qualification in Chemical Pathology, associated with the Colleges of Medicine of South Africa. It is recorded at NQF Level 10 with 360 credits and represents advanced specialisation in the chemical pathology field.
Who might consider this qualification?
People exploring advanced postgraduate specialisation in Chemical Pathology may consider this qualification. Suitability and admission would depend on the applicable institutional and professional requirements, which should be confirmed before applying.
How this qualification may support career preparation
The qualification may support further specialist development in Chemical Pathology. It does not guarantee employment, appointment, professional registration or entry into a particular career, and no specific related careers are identified in the available information.
Skills this qualification may help develop
- Specialist knowledge in Chemical Pathology
Official dataset information
- Qualification title
- Fellowship: College of Pathologists: Chemical Pathology
- SAQA ID
- 16620
- NQF sub-framework
- HEQSF
- NQF level
- 10
- Minimum credits
- 360
- Field
- 9
- Subfield
- Promotive Health and Developmental Services
- Originator
- Colleges of Medicine of South Africa
- Registration end in source dataset
- 2012-06-30
Before enrolling
- Verify the qualification’s current SAQA registration status, as the available record shows a registration end date of 30 June 2012.
- Confirm that the intended provider is authorised to offer the qualification and that enrolment is available.
- Check the applicable admission requirements before applying.
- Ask the provider about assessment arrangements and any practical or workplace requirements that may apply.
- Confirm whether any professional-body or regulatory requirements are relevant to the intended use of the qualification.