Our course is geared to take you closer to your career goals. Its relevance is grounded in learning from research-active staff, with guest lectures from practicing clinical psychology lecturers. Youll learn to assess and understand the complex issues many people living with mental health problems suffer from, examining ways to help manage these and find appropriate treatment. Youll graduate with both the theoretical knowledge and practical tools to work within mental health services and clinical psychology, as well as be equipped with the skills to apply scientific and research methods. Please note that this course does not include clinical work with children, patients, or mental health service users. This course does not constitute professional training, though it can support entry to a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (or equivalent). We encourage you to seek out relevant paid or voluntary experience while completing your studies; our course is designed to facilitate this.
A 2.1 undergraduate degree in Psychology or other closely related disciplines, or equivalent. Applicants with a borderline 2.2/2:1 Graduate Basis for Recognition (GBR) undergraduate degree in Psychology may be considered for the course on an individual basis via an interview.
If English is not your first language you will be expected to demonstrate a certificated level of proficiency of at least IELTS 7.0 ( Academic level), or equivalent English Language qualification, as recognized by Anglia Ruskin University.
Psychology
Cambridge
Postgraduate
1
September
£8,900, £14,100,
Scotland
Postgraduate
GBP £870
Lancashire
Postgraduate
GBP £7100, £14500
Canterbury, Epsom, Farnham, Maidstone and Rochester
Postgraduate
GBP UK students - £1,390 (per 30 credits)