Full Schedule for Dissecting Room Course, UPPER BODY DAY

1. This day includes 3 hours in the dissecting room and a visit to the Gordon Museum of Pathology
2. The focus of the day is UPPER BODY
3. Schedule is subject to change of times due to availability of the dissecting room, please always refer to your booking emails for correct times

9.30h - Arrival and Welcome to the Anatomy Department of Kings College, house rules, prep etc. by organisor and founder of AnatomyTalk Tina Jensen Friis

10.00h - Part 1 - Dissecting room in groups with lecturers from Kings College, - focus on superficial extrinsic back, posterior axio-appendicular and scapulohumeral muscles along with the neck muscle of sternocleidomastoid (specifically: trapezius, levator scapula, scalenes', splenius', erector spinae, deltoids, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis, lattisimus dorsi, quadratus lumborum, rhomboids' and teres', adding arm muscles of biceps, triceps and coracobrachialis along with the bony landmarks of muscles origin and insertion, tendons, ligaments, nerves, arteries and organs of the area)

12.00h - Lunch

13.00h - Part 2 - Dissecting room in groups with lectures from Kings College, - questions and answers

14.00h - Visit to Gorden Museum of Pathology: Option of browsing the Gordon Museum of Pathology of King's College London. This museum is the largest medical museum of the UK and is not open to the public, - the museum functions as a training facility to health professionals.
The museum contains some rare and unique artefacts including Lister’s antiseptic spray and the original specimens of kidneys, adrenal glands and lymph nodes which led Richard Bright, Thomas Addison and Thomas Hodgkin to describe the medical conditions that bear their names.
The first prosection was donated in 1605 and the museum's primary function has always been to help train medical, dental and biomedical students and professionals to diagnose disease and as such it provides a range of services and functions to The School of Medicine and to medical professionals.

15.00h/16.00h - Finalisation with q&a’s, thanks for today, ensuring all is ok

Please note: You must work within the fields of medicine, nursing, therapies, rehab, fitness, wellbeing, health or similar to join this course.

Full Schedule for Dissecting Room Course, LOWER BODY DAY

1. Day 2 is aimed to learn pathology, browse the dissection museum and also includes 2 hours in the dissecting room
2. The focus of the day is LOWER BODY
3. This day works well as an introduction course to the dissecting room, if it is your first time in a dissecting room

9.30h - Arrival and Welcome to the Anatomy Department of Kings College, house rules, prep etc. by organisor and founder of AnatomyTalk Tina Jensen Friis

10.00h - Part 1 - Dissecting room in groups with lectures from King's College London, - focus on gluteal area and lower limb muscles (gluteals, piriformis, thigh abductors (longus, brevis, magnus, gracilis), sartorius, iliopsoas, tensor fasciae latae, quadriceps femoris' (vastus' and rectus femoris), hamstrings (semitendinosus, semimembranosus, biceps femoris) and superficial muscles of posterior leg (gastrocnemius, plantaris and soleus)) along with the bony landmarks of muscles origin and insertion, tendons, ligaments, nerves (in particular the sciatic nerve), arteries and organs of the area.

If time allows (and it normally does) we will place focus on movement planes and the actions of the hip and knee muscles, the movement of the hip (muscles, ligaments etc. involved) along with movement of the knee (muscles, ligaments etc. involved)

12.00h - Lunch

13.00h - Part 2 - Dissecting room in groups with lectures from Kings College, - questions and answers

14.00h - Visit to Gorden Museum of Pathology: Option of browsing the Gordon Museum of Pathology of King's College London. This museum is the largest medical museum of the UK and is not open to the public, - the museum functions as a training facility to health professionals.
The museum contains some rare and unique artefacts including Lister’s antiseptic spray and the original specimens of kidneys, adrenal glands and lymph nodes which led Richard Bright, Thomas Addison and Thomas Hodgkin to describe the medical conditions that bear their names.
The first prosection was donated in 1605 and the museum's primary function has always been to help train medical, dental and biomedical students and professionals to diagnose disease and as such it provides a range of services and functions to The School of Medicine and to medical professionals.

15.00h/16.00h - Finalisation with q&a’s, thanks for today, ensuring all is ok

Please note: Please note: You must work within the fields of medicine, nursing, therapies, rehab, fitness, wellbeing, health or similar to join this course.

Full Schedule for Dissecting Room Course, HEAD & NECK DAY

1. Day 3 is aimed to focus on the muscles, bones, nerves, arteries etc. of the head and neck and includes 4 hours in the dissecting room
2. The focus of the day is HEAD & NECK
3. This day works well as an introduction course to the dissecting room, if it is your first time in a dissecting room

9.30h - Arrival and Welcome to the Anatomy Department of Kings College, house rules, prep etc. by organisor and founder of AnatomyTalk Tina Jensen Friis

10.00h - Part 1 - Dissecting room in groups with lecturers from Kings College, - focus on head and neck muscles (specifically: sternocleidomastoid, trapezius, levator scapula, scalenes', splenius', erector spinae, supraspinatus) along with the bony landmarks of muscles origin and insertion, tendons, ligaments, nerves, arteries and organs of the area

12.00h - Lunch

13.00h - Part 2 - Dissecting room in groups with lectures from Kings College, - questions and answers

14.00h - Visit to Gorden Museum of Pathology: Option of browsing the Gordon Museum of Pathology of King's College London. This museum is the largest medical museum of the UK and is not open to the public, - the museum functions as a training facility to health professionals.
The museum contains some rare and unique artefacts including Lister’s antiseptic spray and the original specimens of kidneys, adrenal glands and lymph nodes which led Richard Bright, Thomas Addison and Thomas Hodgkin to describe the medical conditions that bear their names.
The first prosection was donated in 1605 and the museum's primary function has always been to help train medical, dental and biomedical students and professionals to diagnose disease and as such it provides a range of services and functions to The School of Medicine and to medical professionals.

15.00h/16.00h - Finalisation with q&a’s, thanks for today, ensuring all is ok

Please note: Please note: You must work within the fields of medicine, nursing, therapies, rehab, fitness, wellbeing, health or similar to join this course.

Full Schedule for Dissecting Room Course, NERVES & NERVOUS SYSTEM DAY

1. Day 4 is aimed to focus on the organgs of the body and includes a pathology talk and 2 hours in the dissecting room
2. The focus of the day is ORGANS
3. This day works well as an introduction course to the dissecting room, if it is your first time in a dissecting room

9.30h - Arrival and Welcome to the Anatomy Department of Kings College, house rules, prep etc. by organisor and founder of AnatomyTalk Tina Jensen Friis; opportunity to browse the Gordon Museum of Pathology

10.00h - Part 1 - Dissecting room in groups with lecturers from Kings College, - focus on the nerves and nervous system of the upper and lower body along with related muscles, tendons, ligaments, bones, arteries and organs

12.00h - Lunch

13.00h - Part 2 - Dissecting room in groups with lectures from Kings College, - questions and answers

14.00h - Visit to Gorden Museum of Pathology: Option of browsing the Gordon Museum of Pathology of King's College London. This museum is the largest medical museum of the UK and is not open to the public, - the museum functions as a training facility to health professionals.
The museum contains some rare and unique artefacts including Lister’s antiseptic spray and the original specimens of kidneys, adrenal glands and lymph nodes which led Richard Bright, Thomas Addison and Thomas Hodgkin to describe the medical conditions that bear their names.
The first prosection was donated in 1605 and the museum's primary function has always been to help train medical, dental and biomedical students and professionals to diagnose disease and as such it provides a range of services and functions to The School of Medicine and to medical professionals.

15.00h/16.00h - Finalisation with q&a’s, thanks for today, ensuring all is ok

Please note: Please note: You must work within the fields of medicine, nursing, therapies, rehab, fitness, wellbeing, health or similar to join this course.

This privacy policy is for this website www.anatomytalk.co.uk and served by AnatomyTalk by Tina Friis and governs the privacy of its users who choose to use it.

The policy sets out the different areas where user privacy is concerned and outlines the obligations & requirements of the users, the website and website owners. Furthermore the way this website processes, stores and protects user data and information will also be detailed within this policy.

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This website and its owners take a proactive approach to user privacy and ensure the necessary steps are taken to protect the privacy of its users throughout their visiting experience. This website complies to all UK national laws and requirements for user privacy.

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This website and its owners use any information submitted to provide you with further information about the products / services they offer or to assist you in answering any questions or queries you may have submitted. This includes using your details to subscribe you to any email newsletter program the website operates but only if this was made clear to you and your express permission was granted when submitting any form to email process. Or whereby you the consumer have previously purchased from or enquired about purchasing from the company a product or service that the email newsletter relates to. This is by no means an entire list of your user rights in regard to receiving email marketing material. Your details are not passed on to any third parties.

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This website operates an email newsletter program, used to inform subscribers about products and services supplied by this website. Users can subscribe through an online automated process should they wish to do so but do so at their own discretion. Some subscriptions may be manually processed through prior written agreement with the user.

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In compliance with UK Spam Laws and the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations 2003 subscribers are given the opportunity to un-subscribe at any time through an automated system. This process is detailed at the footer of each email campaign. If an automated un-subscription system is unavailable clear instructions on how to un-subscribe will by detailed instead.

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Resources & Further Information

• Data Protection Act 1998
• Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations 2003
• Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations 2003 – The Guide
• Twitter Privacy Policy
• Facebook Privacy Policy
• Google Privacy Policy
• Mailchimp Privacy Policy

February 2019
Edited & customised by: AnatomyTalk by Tina Jensen Friis.  Registered office address: 193 High Street, Honiton, EX14 1LQ, Devon, England

These terms and conditions and privacy policy is valid for any course and course purchase from www.anatomytalk.co.uk.
By registering on a course by filling out the registration form, you agree to these terms and conditions.

Your payment is non-refundable, unless the course(s) are cancelled by AnatomyTalk or King’s College London.

Should you be unable to attend on the booked days, your payment can be transferred to future course(s) without extra payment or fees, subject to availability.  Please contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. as soon as you become aware that you are unable to attend to discuss your options.

Please note, due to circumstances beyond AnatomyTalk’s control, teachers, content and timings may vary. Also due to circumstances beyond AnatomyTalk’s control (force majeure), AnatomyTalk reserves the right to cancel or re-schedule the event if necessary. In the event of such a re-schedule course fees will be transferred to the new date.

You understand the prerequisite for the course(s) is a qualification in Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology, and agree to work in the field of health/wellbeing/fitness/medicine or am currently studying for such.

You agree and accept that you will be attending the AnatomyTalk Dissecting Room Course(s) at King’s College London at your own free will, wish, risk and liability as a Professional Development Course (CPD) as part of your profession.

At courses at King's College London Dissecting Room, you understand and accept that you must comply with the Human Tissue Act 2004 regulations and that the Dissecting Room staff reserve the right to refuse admission to anyone not adhering to these regulations (https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2004/30/contents).

You understand and accept that it is my own responsibility to ensure that you am are free from any condition which would affect your capability to undertake the chosen course, and that you have the aptitude to cope with an intensive course of study.
If you have any special needs, you must let us know in good time before the course to give us time to assist you.

When attending a course at King's College London Dissecting Room, you understand and accept the following for your own health and safety, that:

• • you must wear sturdy, closed shoes, long trousers and a long sleeved top
  • when present in the Dissecting Rooms, you must wear an anatomist coat and plastic gloves
  • any eating or drinking in the Dissecting Rooms are prohibited (this includes chewing gum)
  • you am fit and healthy, and not pregnant
  • you can not wear contact lenses in the Dissecting Rooms
  • you must remove anatomist coat and dispose of plastic gloves as instructed along with washing my hands upon leaving the Dissecting Rooms
  • you must follow any instructions given by AnatomyTalk or King’s College London staff during the course
  • you are not at any time allowed to take any photos or video neither in the Dissecting Rooms or the Gordon Museum of Pathology; and agree to act and behave respectfully and with integrity in the Dissecting Rooms and the Gordon Museum of Pathology as well as with the learning gained

Please read below data privacy policy:

The data we process will be:

• Details you provide to us when you submitted your registration, which may include:
  • Your personal details, such as your name, home address and other contact details, age and date of birth, gender, nationality, country of birth, special needs etc.
  • Information about your course
  • Your qualifications (awarded or anticipated)
  • Information about your previous education and work experience; and possibly
  • Information or any supporting documentation which is provided by you or a third party (such as information from referees, from qualification awarding bodies etc.)

Your personal data is created, stored and transmitted securely in a variety of paper and electronic formats, including databases.

AnatomyTalk will process your personal data for the following purposes:

• To consider the suitability of your registration for the course(s) to which you have registered
• To communicate effectively with you by post, email, phone or other electronic media
• To notify you of our decision on your application and send you invoices
• To provide you with information about the course(s) for which you have applied
• To provide you with information relating to the city of London and King’s College London
• To comply with any relevant statutory obligations.

Your data will only be shared with King’s College London Dissecting Room to enable you to

attend the course(s).

We will retain the personal data collected during the registration process for 5 years after the course(s).  We do this so we can respond to any queries you have about your registration or studies, qualifications, CPD points or student experience.

Your data will not at any time be used for marketing purposes.

You can request deletion of your data at any time by contacting This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..