UBC Micro-certificate
- Online
- $2,500
British Columbia is home to the fastest growing life sciences sector in Canada. Challenging the growth of this sector, however, is the lack of skilled labour with regulatory and translational medicine expertise. Training in regulatory affairs and regulatory science is critically important to the future of the life sciences and research sectors in BC and Canada.
The UBC Micro-certificate in Regulatory Affairs in the Life Sciences is a part-time program delivered and developed by the UBC Academy of Translational Medicine (ATM) and the UBC Faculty of Medicine in consultation with world leaders in regulatory affairs. It offers a well-rounded, foundational understanding of Canadian and global regulatory systems, processes and stakeholders.
Consider tasks that make up regulatory affairs and translational medicine, including risk-benefit analyses, preclinical and clinical requirements, evidence generation and regulatory strategy development. Gain essential knowledge of clinical trials, medical device regulations, patent regulation, post-market surveillance, master protocol and adaptive clinical trial design. Explore the emerging discipline of regulatory science and its intersection with real-world evidence, patient engagement and health economics.
- Format: Blended, with instructor-supported real-time online sessions, and an in-person, on-campus workshop for each course (a virtual option using Zoom is available so you can complete the program entirely online)
- Duration: Two courses of 10 weeks each, a total of 50 to 70 hours of course work
- Cost: $1,250 per course, $2,500 for the program (Canadians and permanent residents); $2,500 per course, $5,000 for the program (international students). The Academy of Translational Medicine is pleased to offer a limited number of tuition bursaries to eligible learners on a first-come-first-served basis. For more information, contact us.
- Next start date: Fall 2025
Program details
StrongerBC future skills grant
This program has reached its capacity for StrongerBC future skills grant and is NO longer accepting grant registrations.
View other StrongerBC future skills grant eligible programs.
Canada needs to unlock the full potential of its innovations and accelerate the pace of commercialization to ensure a sustainable, globally competitive health ecosystem with a robust innovation economy and improved health outcomes.
Karimah Es Sabar, Chair, Health and Biosciences, Economic Strategy Table
In partnership with:
How can we help?
We’re here to answer your questions, discuss learning options and provide insights, recommendations and referrals.