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This bachelor's degree is a five-year program totaling 300 ECTS credits. It covers foundational subjects such as Embryology, Anatomy, Physiology, and Microbiology in the initial years. Advanced topics like Pathology, Pharmacology, Surgery, and Animal Production are addressed in later stages. The curriculum also includes courses on Animal Nutrition, Food Technology, and Public Health. Practical training is emphasized through clinical practice and internships in veterinary clinics and related facilities.

To apply for this degree, students must have completed the Baccalaureate in Health Sciences or an equivalent with knowledge in Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Biology. A minimum B1 level in both English and Spanish is required. Applicants must also submit a valid passport, high school transcript and diploma, a motivational letter, and a CV.

This long-cycle professional degree program in veterinary medicine covers both theoretical and practical foundations across six years of full-time study. The curriculum includes general science subjects such as physics, chemistry, and biochemistry, followed by basic veterinary courses like anatomy, pathology, animal nutrition, physiology, and microbiology. Professional training focuses on surgery, internal medicine, diagnostics, parasitology, epidemiology, food safety, and public health. Extensive clinical practice, including rotations and hands-on training in large and small animal care, prepares students for veterinary licensure and diverse career paths in animal health and food inspection.

To apply for this program, applicants must have completed secondary education and be eligible for university studies in their home country. A minimum of a "Satisfactory" grade in Biology or Chemistry is required—equivalent to at least a 4 out of 10 in the Latvian grading system. Applicants must also demonstrate English proficiency with at least an IELTS score of 6.0, TOEFL score of 547, or TOEFL-iBT score of 76. Additionally, an online entrance test in biology and chemistry must be passed. Learn more about European grading systems at https://www.studyineurope.eu/grades/.

This five-year professional degree offers a competency-based, integrated veterinary curriculum designed to equip graduates with the practical competencies needed to independently perform entry-level veterinary tasks and duties from their first day in practice. Core subjects follow the European System of Evaluation of Veterinary Training requirements and other EU and international directives. Students benefit from early, hands-on exposure to animal care, husbandry, and clinical practice, supported by advanced simulation and skills-training facilities, an on-campus small animal veterinary teaching hospital, and a range of partnerships offering further practical training opportunities. Graduates are prepared to enter all commonly recognized disciplines within the veterinary profession.

The first two years build a broad scientific foundation, covering animal welfare, behavior, law, and ethology, biological processes including biology and biochemistry, biostatistics and research methods, animal structure and function, animal husbandry and care, genetics and developmental biology, applied ethology, and the One Health perspective linking animal, human, and environmental health. The third and fourth years introduce wildlife conservation, immunology and microbiology, animal nutrition and metabolism, pathology and pathophysiology, farm animal production, epidemiology and public health, infectious diseases, pharmacology, animal reproduction, and foundational veterinary clinical skills. The fifth and sixth years cover zoonoses, parasitology, veterinary pharmacology and toxicology, diagnostic imaging, small animal medicine, and further clinical skills training in small animals and equine practice, followed by food microbiology, shelter medicine, farm animal medicine, and equine medicine and surgery. Later coursework covers food quality assurance and inspection, herd health management, gross pathology, small animal medicine and surgery, anesthesiology and emergency and critical care medicine, farm animal surgery, and clinic management and legislation within the veterinary profession, alongside a capstone project. The program concludes with extensive supervised clinical training across small animals, farm animals, and equine practice, complemented by elective coursework in areas such as animal-assisted therapy, companion animal nutrition, animal health products and services, and the role of animals in social development.

Applicants from public and private schools in Cyprus and Greece must hold a high school leaving certificate with an average grade of at least 18 out of 20, or the equivalent of 90%, and must have passed Biology plus at least one of Chemistry, Mathematics, or Physics; equivalent qualifications from comparable education systems may also be considered. Applicants from public and private schools in Germany must have an average grade corresponding to at least 2.3 on the Abitur, having completed Biology plus at least one of Chemistry, Mathematics, or Physics during their qualification phase. Applicants from other international education systems must have an average grade of at least 90% or its equivalent, along with a pass in Biology plus at least one of Chemistry, Mathematics, or Physics, or equivalent results on GCE A Levels or the International Baccalaureate at Higher Level. Applicants still completing the first term of their final year of secondary school may apply for conditional admission, with final admission confirmed once completed grades are submitted. Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized university in a relevant field may also be considered for first-year entry, and those transferring from accredited medical, dental, or veterinary degree programs may be granted admission with advanced standing.

All applicants must demonstrate English language proficiency, which can be met through a secondary school certificate or a bachelor's degree from an institution where English was the language of instruction, or through an internationally recognized English-language qualification at CEFR level B2 or above; this requirement is waived for applicants holding British, Canadian, Australian, US, or New Zealand nationality. Applicants must also provide an academic reference or letter of recommendation from a teacher or lecturer, certified by their school or university, and relevant voluntary work experience, such as in hospitals, rehabilitation or palliative care facilities, or charitable and relief organizations, is taken into consideration during admission.

This program provides advanced training in the physiological and clinical foundations of nutrition therapy. Students begin with core modules on clinical nutrition and clinical science, followed by specialist modules covering metabolic response, gastrointestinal disorders, hypermetabolism, fluid balance, and nutrition in conditions such as obesity, anorexia, and sports performance. Additional focus is given to nutraceuticals and home artificial nutrition. The curriculum includes an internship, a substantial master’s thesis, and an up-to-date module on recent developments in clinical nutrition. Elective courses and optional subjects complement the program with broader skills.

Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor's degree in a healthcare, biological, nutrition-related, or sports science field. English proficiency is required, with only specific international certificates accepted. Admission is based on two parts: a motivation letter (50%) and an interview (50%). Candidates must score at least 51/100 on the letter to qualify for the interview, and a total of 66/100 across both is required for admission. The program seeks applicants with relevant backgrounds and a strong motivation for advanced study in clinical nutrition.

This program includes core training in clinical practice, applied therapeutics, electives, and a master's thesis. Students start with fundamentals like research concepts and pharmacoepidemiology (15 ECTS), followed by applied therapeutics in areas such as chronic diseases, geriatrics, pediatrics, pain, and infections (35 ECTS). Electives (10 ECTS) offer topics like clinical nutrition, pharmacoeconomics, toxicology, and oncology. The program concludes with a master's thesis totaling 30 ECTS, divided into two phases. Overall, the curriculum prepares pharmacists for advanced, patient-centered roles in healthcare.

To apply for this program, candidates must hold a Master’s degree in Pharmacy and demonstrate English proficiency through accepted tests. Admissions are based on a motivation letter (50%) and an interview (50%). The letter should highlight interests in clinical pharmacy, prior experience, career goals, and initial research ideas. Only applicants scoring at least 51 points on the letter proceed to the interview, which assesses motivation, independent learning readiness, teamwork skills, and analytical thinking. A combined score of 66 or higher is required for admission.

This one-year master's specialization offers a balanced combination of theory and skills training in both psychotherapy and clinical research, following a scientist-practitioner model that sits at the interface of science and practice. Students build three core competencies: clinical interviewing, including the skills to conduct mental status examinations and classify symptoms into diagnostic categories; basic therapeutic skills for organizing and conducting therapeutic consultations; and scientific thinking, including the ability to evaluate clinical research literature and to formulate research questions, design studies, analyze data, and report findings. The program is structured in roughly equal parts coursework, thesis work, and a clinical internship, with theoretical teaching combined with practical clinical training delivered in small groups, informed by ongoing research into mood disorders, anxiety disorders, traumatic stress, and personality disorders.

Core coursework includes psychopathology and therapeutic skills, which pairs lectures on major psychiatric disorders with supervised practice sessions in essential therapeutic techniques and structured reflection on professional development; experimental clinical psychology, which examines the strengths and weaknesses of observational and treatment evaluation research designs, including randomized clinical trials, for studying the causes and treatment of abnormal behavior; clinical interviewing and assessment, in which students develop diagnostic interviewing skills through sessions with trained actors and learn to report findings both orally and in writing; and cognitive behavior interventions, covering general principles of cognitive behavioral therapy as well as specific techniques such as case formulation, exposure, response prevention, and cognitive restructuring. Students completing a shorter, non-clinical internship also take a set of elective courses to round out their program. Motivated students can additionally pursue extracurricular honours education, such as a year-long leadership program or shorter interdisciplinary challenge courses tackling real-world issues alongside partner organizations.

While this degree does not on its own grant an independent license to practice, graduates who complete a substantial clinical internship fulfill the theoretical and practical requirements to pursue further post-master's training toward becoming a licensed psychologist, and the program can also serve as a strong first step toward work as a trainer, counsellor, or researcher, with some graduates continuing on to doctoral study.

Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in psychology from a research university, or an equivalent degree subject to review, demonstrating university-level knowledge across introductory psychology, social and organizational psychology, personality psychology, cognitive psychology, neuropsychology or related biological psychology topics, clinical and abnormal psychology, developmental and educational psychology, and training in both interpersonal skills such as interviewing and counseling and in psychodiagnostics. Applicants must also have completed at least 30 credits of advanced coursework relevant to clinical psychology and at least 20 credits in methodology and statistics, covering topics such as psychometrics, multivariate data analysis, and statistical software. Eligible applicants then take part in a selection process assessed on two criteria: their academic record across general psychology, clinical coursework, and methodology and statistics, and a written motivation statement addressing the quality of their reasoning, the connection between their personal motivation and the program's content, and their language skills.

Applicants must also demonstrate English language proficiency, which can be met through an IELTS Academic score of at least 6.5 overall with at least 6.0 in each component, a TOEFL iBT score of at least 90 overall with minimum component scores, or a Cambridge C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency score of at least 180 overall with no component below 169; test results must be no more than two years old. This requirement is waived for applicants who completed their education in countries such as the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Singapore, South Africa, or Malta, who hold an English-taught International Baccalaureate diploma, or who completed a Dutch secondary or English-taught university degree.