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Clinical Care Practice II

Code: 106720
Credits: 3
2026/2027
Degree programme Type Course
Medicine OB 2

Contact lecturer

Name :
Beatriz Molinuevo Alonso
Email :
beatriz.molinuevo@uab.cat

Teaching staff

Xammar-Elena de Bru De Sala i Marti
Nuria Curos Bernet
Sandra Fernandez Barrio
Elisabeth Gonzalez Martinez
Montserrat Grau Valldosera
Esperanza Martin Correa
Daniel Martinez Laguna
Jordi Mestres Lucero
Carlos Millán Vinuesa
Maria Nualart Feliu
Meritxell Peralta Pérez
Joan Juvanteny Gorgals
Francisco Lopez Exposito
Maria Isabel Gonzalez Saavedra
Constanza Denisse Daigre Blanco
Clara Alavedra Celada
Silvia Guell Parnau
Victoria Cendros Camara
Judit Llussa Arboix
Anastasya Ivanova Serokhvostova
Maria Asuncion Wilke Trinxant
Maria Antonia Llauger Rossello
Nieves Barragan Brun
Maria del Mar Gili Riu
Victor Miguel Lopez Lifante
Montserrat Bare Mañas
Miriam Mulero Collantes
Maria Luz Bravo Vicien
Cristina Cabistañ Arbiol
Maria Isabel Moreno Hernandez
Alba Martinez Escude
Sara Nieves Maurel Ibanez
Nuria Martínez Sánchez
Pascual Roig Cabo
Immaculada Serra Morera
José Manuel Escudero Ibañez
Roser Ros Barnadas
Maria Jose Perez Lucena
David Perez Morales
Miquel Cirera Perich
Carmen Exposito Martinez
Pablo Hidalgo Valls
Marta Pallas Ellacuria
José Manuel Cruz Domenech
Elisabeth Navarro Fontanellas
Laura Diaz Gete
Mercè Gimenez Renom
Mónica Rebollar Gil
Aranzazu Gonzalez Osuna
Anna Estafanell Celma
David Lacasta Tintorer
Yoseba Canovas Zaldua
Anna Besa Beringes
Ana Domenech Borras
F. Xavier Cos Claramunt
Jordi Ingla Mas
Luis Cuixart Costa
Nuria Piquer Farres
Albert Xicola Botifoll
Esther Limon Ramirez
Raquel Gayarre Aguado
Yolanda Pardo Cladellas
Cristina Alós Manrique
Carmen Del Hoyo Alcahuz
Francisco Dugo Navarro
Alicia Marco Tejero
Clara Puig Pera
Maria Teresa Tierno Ortega
Oren Contreras Rodriguez

Teaching staff (external to UAB)

Kenia Vázquez Acebedo
Marta Soler Costa

Group languages

You can consult this information at the end of the document.

Prerequisites

Students must have successfully passed Clinical Care Practice I in the first year of the Medicine degree program. In addition, students are required to have a basic level of knowledge regarding:

  • The structure, organization, and resources of primary care, as well as the different components of the Primary Care Team.
  • The professionals who make up the EAP, including their profiles, roles, responsibilities, and interprofessional relationships.


Students must also commit to preserving the confidentiality and professional secrecy of any information to which they may have access during their training in healthcare settings or through audiovisual materials. Likewise, they are expected to maintain professional ethical standards in all their actions.

Objectives

Clinical Care Practice II is taught during the second year of the Degree in Medicine and forms part of the Clinical Practice module, which aims to bring students closer to clinical practice from the beginning of their medical training.

The experience acquired in Clinical Care Practice I has enabled students to become familiar with the functioning of a Primary Care Center and to establish their first contact with individuals who use the healthcare system.


Medical practice is based on interpersonal relationships that develop within a community context. This subject aims to highlight the importance of individuals’ behaviors, psychological states, beliefs, expectations, motivations, and attitudes, as well as the influence of the communities in which they live, on health and disease processes. Furthermore, it emphasizes the relevance of healthcare professionals’ communication skills in their interactions with patients, families, and other professionals.


More specifically, Clinical Care Practice II seeks to: 1) Enhance the integration of verbal and non-verbal communication skills in the understanding and delivery of healthcare, 2) deepen students’ understanding of patient-centered care and the application of the biopsychosocial model, 3) explore and promote patients’ motivation for behavioral change through the use of motivational interviewing techniques, 4) highlight the importance of measuring, recording, and systematically organizing information obtained from both the medical history and the physical examination during the exploratory phase of the clinical interview, 5) recognize the social determinants of health and community health assets that may influence health and disease processes within the local community.


The acquisition of the competencies associated with this subject will allow students to begin developing the interpersonal and communication skills necessary to obtain more accurate and comprehensive information from patients. These skills contribute to higher levels of patient and professional satisfaction, improved diagnostic accuracy, and the design of therapeutic plans that are better adapted to patients’ individual characteristics, thereby increasing the likelihood of treatment adherence


In addition, students will broaden their understanding of health from a perspective focused solely on individual healthcare interventions to a wider view that considers health as a collective objective shaped by social relationships and community structures.

Learning outcomes

  1. Identify the different professionals in the healthcare team, together with their profiles, functions and how they work together.
  2. Apply the basic elements of bioethics (patients' rights, doctors' obligations).
  3. Identify the structure, organisation and resources of primary healthcare and the different components of primary healthcare teams.
  4. Differentiate between risk to the population and individual risks.
  5. Question a simple model to explain the state of health/illness of individuals.
  6. Identify the basic elements of the face-to-face doctor–patient interview in a context of high accessibility and longitudinal care.
  7. Describe the communication process and its effect on the professional caregiver–patient relationship.
  8. Explain the elements to be considered when assessing patients' role in decision-making on their health and on the medical attention they receive at their primary healthcare centres.
  9. Identify the different components of non-verbal communication in a context of patient-health professional relationship.
  10. Detect emotions through non-verbal communication in a context of patient-health professional relationship.
  11. Detect how verbal and non-verbal behaviour can be linked in a context of patient-health professional relationship.
  12. Analyse the limitations to the interpretation of behaviour from non-verbal comunication.
  13. Know the basic elements of the communication of clinical research results.
  14. Maintain and sharpen one's professional competence, in particular by independently learning new material and techniques and by focusing on quality.
  15. Be able to work in an international context.
  16. Communicate clearly, orally and in writing, with other professionals and the media.

Contents

  • Specialized seminar (SESP) 1. Your health is in your postal code. The person and their community. How does it influence the health-illness process?
  • Seminar 2. The biopsychosocial model and the patient-centered interview in care practice.
  • Seminar 3. Elements of negotiation and the motivational interview in the consultation. The principle of autonomy.
  • Seminar 4. Physical examination integrated in the clinical interview.
  • Seminar 5. Community projects as an approach to certain health problems.


  • Laboratory practice (PLAB) 1. Non-verbal communication: concept, characteristics, and components.
  • PLAB 2. The expression and detection of emotions through non-verbal communication. Functions of non-verbal communication in healthcare practice.
  • PLAB 3. Non-verbal communication in the clinical interview stages. Factors influencing the interpretation of non-verbal communication.
  • PLAB 4. Non-verbal communication in various contexts of care relationship: face-to-face visit, telemedicine, and home visit.

Learning activities and methodology

Title Hours ECTS Learning outcomes
SPECIALIZED SEMINARS 10 0.4 2, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
PREPARATION OF WRITTEN WORKS (GROUP WORK) 8 0.32 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14
SELF-STUDY 26 1.04 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15
REPORTS OF INTEREST (PROTOCOL OF OBSERVATION) 3 0.12 1, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16
LABORATORY PRACTICES 9 0.36 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 14, 16
CLINICAL CARE PRACTICES 14 0.56 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16

The subject Clinical Care Practice II is a two-department subject.


The Department of Medicine is responsible for teaching related to:

  • 5 seminars (SESP) that take place in the Teaching Unit of Basic Medical Sciences (UDCMB). Each seminar lasts 2 hours and it is held in groups of approximately 20 students.

In the first seminar, within each group of practices, work 5-people-teams will be created. This team will work on a practical case related to the practices in the Primary Care Centers (CAPs). The work teams will remain the different teaching activities linked to SESP and PLAB. A spokesperson of each group will be appointed and will be in charge of making the assignments and maintaining communication with the teachers.


The case will be presented orally in the fifth seminar (see Evaluation Section).


The members of the teaching staff responsible for this part are: Esther Limón Ramírez, Laura Díaz Gete and Marta Pallas Ellacuria.


The Department of Psychiatry and Forensic Medicine is responsible for teaching related to:

  • 4 laboratory practice sessions (PLAB) that take place at the UDCMB in groups of approximately 20 students (sessions 1 and 4 last 1 hour and a half and sessions 2 and 3 last 3 hours).

The teacher in charge is Beatriz Molinuevo Alonso.


Students carry out 3 stays (Clinical Care Practice; PCA) in a Primary Care Center lasting 14 hours in total (1-2 students per teacher) linked to the knowledge and skills acquired in the SESP i PLAB.

The first two stays last 5 hours and the last 4 hours.

The members of the teaching staff responsible for this part are: Esther Limón Ramírez, Laura Díaz Gete, Marta Pallas Ellacuria and Beatriz Molinuevo Alonso.


The CAP application will be made from SIGMA @: https://sia.uab.es/Registration and file / Registration for the Final Project / Internship

Contact details for justified requests for changes and incidents are:

  • General coordination: Beatriz.Molinuevo@uab.cat
  • Coordination of seminars (SESP): Esther.Limon@uab.cat, Laura.Diaz@uab.cat and Marta.Pallas@uab.cat (Dep. Medicina)
  • Practical coordination (PLAB): Beatriz.Molinuevo@uab.cat (Dep. Psychiatry and Forensic Medicine)
  • CAP incidents: pca.medicina@uab.cat


Changes are only allowed if the causes are justified, as far as possible, with supporting documentation. In case of not being able to attend a seminar (SESP) or practice (PLAB) on the assigned day, it must be requested and justified using the specific form enabled on the Campus Virtual and with an adequate forecast time. It is not necessary to make an exchange with another person.


Requests that arrive through other channels will not be accepted. Requests for changes of day related to evaluation tests of subjects from other courses that are not requested with a minimum of 10 days in advance will not be accepted.


Note: 15 minutes of a class will be reserved, within the calendar established by the center/degree, for students to complete the surveys to evaluate the performance of the teaching staff and to evaluate the subject.

Annotation: within the schedule set by the centre or degree programme, 15 minutes of one class will be reserved for students to evaluate their lecturers and their courses or modules through questionnaires.

Assessment

Continuous assessment activities

Title Weight Hours ECTS Learning outcomes
Written evaluation: Objective tests (multiple choice questions) 50% 2 0.08 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15
Attendance and active participation in specialized seminars, laboratory practices and health care centers 19% 1 0.04 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 16
Oral defense of written group work 31% 2 0.08 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16

REQUIREMENTS TO PASS THE SUBJECT:

  1. Minimum attendance at four seminars (SESP) scheduled by the Teaching Unit of Basic Medical Sciences (UDCMB, Bellaterra).
  2. Minimum attendance at three laboratory practice sessions (PLAB) scheduled at the UDCMB (Bellaterra).
  3. Compliance of the three clinical stays (clinical care practice, CCP) in a Primary Care Center (PCC) with a grade of Pass (Apt).
  4. Group submission of three observation protocols (one for each PCC visit), with a passing grade.
  5. Participation in group work and its oral presentation/defense.
  6. Achievement of a grade of 5 or higher on the exam.


EVALUATION

The continuous assessment of the subject Clinical Care Practice II is based on the following components:


a) Attendance and active participation in seminars and practical sessions:

  • Attendance at the five seminars (SESP) may earn a maximum score of 10 points. Failure to attend any of the first four seminars will result in a score of 0 points. Absence from any seminar, even if justified, will reduce the attendance score.
  • Attendance at the fifth seminar is mandatory, as it includes the presentation and assessment of group project.
  • Attendance at the four laboratory practice sessions (PLAB) may earn a maximum score of 10 points. Attendance at only three of the four sessions will result in a score of 0 points. Absence from any laboratry session, even if justified, will reduce the attendance score.

During each visit to the PCC, each student will complete a specific observation protocol designed to develope the competencies introduced by the teaching staff during the SESP and PLAB sessions. These observations will subsequently be used for small groups (fixed teams of five students established within each internship group).

The representative of each team will submit, through the Virtual Campus, each group observation protocol (three in total) inside the calendar of deliveries foreseen in the beginning of the subject in the second semester. These protocols are the subject of work during the PLAB. Students will have a script and assessment rubrics on the virtual campus. Each group protocol delivered in the established term (corresponding session of practices) will generate a note according to a scale of four categories: A (0.3); B (0.2); C (0.1) and D(0). If a protocol is not suitable, the teacher will require the group to repeat it and indicate the maximum grade that can be obtained in a second review. The members of each work team will have the same qualification. Students can consult the feedback on the work and through the Qualifications tool of the Virtual Campus.

Teachers may require students to explain in the classroom the cases observed and described in the individual protocols.

This part has a weight of 19% in the final mark of the subject that would be distributed as follows:

- Seminars: 5%

- Internships: 5%

- Observation protocols: 9% (each protocol weighs 3%)


b) Examination:

The exam is a multiple-choice question test with five answer options (a single valid answer). A correction will be applied to discount random hits [Corrected Score = (hits- (errors / 4))] which will be transformed into a note that can range from 0 to 10.

The examination date will be the scheduled date according to the official calendar of the Faculty of Medicine.

The subject to be evaluated corresponds to all the theoretical and practical contents of the subject. The students will have study material on the Virtual Campus, which must be completedwith the reference book of the subject (Introduction and chapters from 1 to 7; see section Specific bibliography) and with readings that are indicated in certain sessions.

The exam is considered passed with a grade of 5 or higher.

After each exam, students will have a period of 24 hours to send, through the Virtual Campus, reasoned complaints about the questions, which will be analyzed by teachers. Students can consult their provisional grade through the Qualifications tool of the Virtual Campus. The revision of the evaluation will be carried out individually under the request of tutoring with the coordination of the subject.

Students may appear as long as they have met the first five requirements to pass the subject.

This part has a weight of 50% in the final grade of the subject.


c) Elaboration of group work and oral defense of a clinical case and its community approach.

Students must carry out group work related to the seminars (SESP) held at the UDCMB and the stays at the CAP (PCA).

To carry out this activity, which starts from the first seminar, we will work according to the teams formed in the mentioned session.

Students will have a script and assessment rubric on the Virtual Campus. The members of each work team will have the same qualification.

This part has a weight of 31% in the final grade of the subject.

The work will be submitted to the designated space on the virtual campus and will later be presented as a group on the day of seminar 5.


RECOVERY

Students who have not passed the exam (note 5), or have not taken, will be able to have another exam, if the first five requirements to pass the subject have been met.

Students who meet any of the following conditions may have another exam:

  • Not having passed the final exam (minimum grade 5).
  • Failure to take the final exam.
  • Want to improve grade. In this case, the coordinator of the subject must be notified throgh a form that will be enabled with the call. In this case, the final grade will always be obtained considering the last exam.

The examination date will be the scheduled date according to the official calendar of the Faculty of Medicine.


FINAL NOTE OF THE SUBJECT

Final grade = (Attendance at the five SESPs * 0.05) + (Attendance at the four PLABs * 0.05) + (Observation protocols * 0.03 for each protocol) + (Examination grade*0.50) + (note Group work * 0.31).

This formula will only be applied in the event that the requirements to achieve the subject have been met.

The final grade of students who have not passed the exam after the new test, will be:

1) If the resulting grade after applying the formula to calculate the Final Grade is ≤ 4.7, that grade will be placed.

2) If the resulting grade after applying the formula for calculating the Final Grade is> 4.7, the final grade will be 4.7.


Students who do not meet any of the following requirements will be assigned a rating of \"not assessable\":

1) Minimum attendance at four SESPs

2) Minimum attendance at three PLABs

3) Completion of the three stays (PCA) in a CAP with apt qualification.

4) Group delivery of three observation protocols.

5) Carrying out group work and participating in oral defense.

6) Carrying out the multiple-choice test.

The revision of the evaluation will be carried out individually under the request of tutoring with the coordination of the subject.

Students who do not take both the theoretical and practical assessment tests will be considered ‘Not Assessable,’ losing their rights to enroll in the subject.


The commission of any irregularity in an assessment act (academic fraud, plagiarism or improper use of AI, unless this use is expressly authorized in the teaching guide), which may lead to a significant variation in the grade, means that this act will be graded with a 0. In the event that the teaching guide provides that in order to pass the subject it is an essential requirement to have obtained a minimum grade in this assessment act or that several irregularities occur in the assessment acts of the same subject, the final grade for this subject is 0. Apart from this, a disciplinary process may be initiated against the student who incurs any of these irregularities.


This subject does not provide the single assessment system.


AI, restricted use: “For this subject, the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies is permitted exclusively in support tasks, such as bibliographic or information searches, text correction or translations. The student

must clearly identify which parts have been generated with this technology, specify the tools used and include a critical reflection on how these have influenced the process and the final result of the activity. The lack of transparency in the use of AI in this assessable activity will be considered a lack of academic honesty and may lead to a partial or total penalty in the grade of the activity, or greater sanctions in serious cases.”

Bibliography

Specific references

  • Molinuevo, B. (2017). La comunicación no verbal en la relación médico-paciente. UOC. (ttps://hdl.handle.net/10609/154679)
  • Molinuevo, B. (2011). La comunicación no verbal en la relación médico-paciente. Aresta.

*Both are optimal.

Other references

  • American Psychological Association (2013). Guidelines for the Practice of Telepsychology. American Psychologist, 68 (9), 791–800. doi: 10.1037/a0035001
  • Borrel, F. (2002). Exploración física orientada a los problemas. Atención Primaria, 30, 32-45.
  • Borrell, F. (2019). Práctica clínica centrada en el paciente. Triacastela.
  • Borrell, F. (2024). Quaderns d'apunts d'entrevista clínica. Societat Balear de Medicina Familiar i Comunitària (http://gestor.camfic.cat//uploads/ITEM_18930.pdf)
  • Borrell, F. & Bosch, J. M. (2014). Entrevista clínica y relación asistencial. La atención centrada en la persona. En M. Zurro y JF Cano. Atención Primaria. Conceptos, organización y práctica clínica. Elsevier. (https://bibcercador.uab.cat/permalink/34CSUC_UAB/1c3utr0/cdi_proquest_ebookcentralchapters_1767358_94_61)
  • Bosch, J. M. & Campíñez, M. (2015). Comunicar para modificar conductas, promover la salud y aumentar la adherencia terapéutica. En R. Ruiz Moral (coord.), Comunicación clínica: Principios y habilidades para la práctica. Médica Panamericana.
  • Bosch, J. M.,Campíñez, M., & Caber, M. (2011). Entrevista clínica y comunicación asistencial. En M. Zurro y G. Jodar (coord.), Atención Familiar y Salud Comunitaria. Conceptos y materiales para docentes y estudiantes. Elsevier. (https://bibcercador.uab.cat/permalink/34CSUC_UAB/1c3utr0/cdi_proquest_ebookcentralchapters_1767358_94_61).
  • Clèries, X. (2006). La comunicación: una competencia esencial para los profesionales de la salud. Masson.
  • Hernández-Aguado I., Santaolaya, M., & Campos, P. (2012). Las desigualdades sociales en salud y la atención primaria. Gaceta Sanitaria, 26, 6-13. https://doi:10.1016/j.gaceta.2011.09.036
  • Knapp, M. L. (1992). La comunicación no verbal. El cuerpo y el entorno. Paidós.
  • Knapp, M. L., Hall, J. A., & Horgan, T. G. (2021). Nonverbal communication in human interaction (9 ed.). Kendall Kunt Publising Company.
  • Manusov, V. & Patterson, M. L. (2006). The SAGE Handbook of Nonverbal Communication. Sage Publications.
  • Muñoz-Seco, E. (2020). Las consultas por teléfono han llegado para quedarse (AMF 2020). Actualización En Medicina de Familia. (https://amf-semfyc.com/es/web/articulo/las-consultas-por-telefono-han-llegado-para-quedarse)
  • Muñoz-Seco, E. (2020). No todo es clínica. La entrevista telefónica. AMF, 16(11), 659–667. (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/348163329_La_entrevista_telefonica_No_todo_es_clinica)
  • Patterson, M. L. (2010). Més que paraules. El poder de la comunicació no verbal. Aresta/UOC. (https://bibcercador.uab.cat/permalink/34CSUC_UAB/1eqfv2p/alma991001467819706709)
  • Schrager, S. (2020). Managing a telephone encounter: Five tips for effective communication. Family Practice Management, 27(3), 1.
  • Silverman, J., Kurtz, S., & Draper, J. (2013). Skills for communicating with patients (3 ed.). Radcliffe Publishing.
  • Sobrino, C., Hernán, M., & Cofiño, R. (2018) ¿De qué hablamos cuando hablamos de «salud comunitaria»? Gaceta Sanitaria, 32 (1), 5-12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gaceta.2018.07.005.
  • The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (2014). Implementation guidelines for video consultations in general practice. A telehealth initiative. Melbourne. (https://www.racgp.org.au/FSDEDEV/media/documents/Running%20a%20practice/Technology/Video%20consultations/Implementation-guidelines-for-video-consultations-in-general-practice.pdf)

Software

Not necessary.

Course groups and languages

The information provided is provisional until November 30. After this date, you will be able to consult the language of each group through this link. To access the information, you will need to enter the course CODE

Type of teaching Group Language Semester Shift
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 1 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 1 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 2 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 2 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(PCAh2023) Pràctica clínica assistencial humana 2 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 3 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 3 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 4 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 4 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 5 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 5 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 6 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 6 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 7 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 7 Catalan/Spanish second semester afternoon
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 8 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 8 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 9 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 9 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 10 Catalan second semester afternoon
(SEM) Seminars 10 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 11 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 11 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 12 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 12 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 13 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 13 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 14 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 14 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 15 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 15 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 16 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 16 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 17 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 17 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed
(PLAB) Practical laboratories 18 Catalan second semester morning-mixed
(SEM) Seminars 18 Catalan/Spanish second semester morning-mixed