Mental Health Research and Practice MSc at University of Nottingham - UCAS

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Course summary

Our Mental Health: Research and Practice MSc provides you with a unique balance between learning about the psychology behind key mental health issues and how to conduct research in the field. You'll be taught by research-active experts in the field, both clinicians and non-clinicians, ensuring you're experiencing the latest thinking in mental health across the field and across all ages. As part of the course you'll learn how mental health conditions are caused, diagnosed, assessed and treated as well as specific mental health research methods, models and approaches. You'll also get to experience the facilities at the Institute of Mental Health, one of the leading institutes for inter-disciplinary mental health research in the UK. Our dual focus on research and practice will help you succeed in your career whether you wish to study mental health further in a PhD or help on the front-line in clinical practice.

Modules

You'll study a number of compulsory modules designed to introduce you to common concepts and approaches in mental health and mental health disorders and to help you build the core research skills you’ll need to succeed in the field. You'll also have a selection of optional modules to help you tailor your studies to your specific interests and work balance. These will introduce you to conceptual and practical approaches to mental health from a number of different perspectives and research areas. MSc students will take all of the compulsory modules and choose 70 credits' worth of optional modules for a total of 180 credits. Students taking the Postgraduate Diploma (PGDip) cover the same core modules and choose 70 credits' worth of optional modules but do not take the Dissertation module, for a total of 120 credits. Students taking the Postgraduate Certificate (PGCert) must choose 40 credits' worth of modules from Group 1 and 20 credits' worth of modules from Group 2 for a total of 60 credits. For the most up-to-date module information and full details, please visit the course page on our website.

Assessment method

Assessments include coursework, exams, presentations, and a dissertation.


Entry requirements

Minimum 2.1 in Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Medicine; IELTS: 6.5 (no less than 6.0 in any element).


Fees and funding

Tuition fees

No fee information has been provided for this course

Additional fee information

For fee information, see www.nottingham.ac.uk/fees
Mental Health Research and Practice MSc at University of Nottingham - UCAS