Graduate Entry Nursing (Mental Health) at University of Nottingham - UCAS

Course options

Course summary

Using your skills from your first degree, you’ll be prepared with the essential practical skills and theoretical knowledge to deliver outstanding mental healthcare in a supportive environment. Our MSc Graduate Entry Nursing (Mental Health) course is aimed at those who already have a degree and some prior healthcare and/or relevant experience, and are committed to providing excellence in care to people who experience mental health problems, becoming a registered nurse in just two years.

Modules

You'll learn through a balance of nursing theory and placements. We have a dedicated Clinical Skills Centre for practical teaching, preparing you for when you go into practice. Modules cover topics including: nursing science and professional knowledge, co-production of care, psychosocial influences on health, complex care delivery, advanced clinical learning, leadership and innovation for nursing.

Assessment method

Assessments include case studies, clinical exams, coursework, written exams, practical assessment, presentations, literature review and a dissertation.


Entry requirements

2:2 (or international equivalent) (2:1 preferred), and GCSE English, maths and a science subject at level 4 (C) or above. Healthcare and/or relevant experience is necessary to meet the NMC requirements. This is demonstrated by you submitting an online portfolio of your experience as a healthcare assistant, support worker, voluntary or other caring responsibilities. Full details are provided after a conditional offer of a place has been made. IELTS: 7.0 (no less than 7.0 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
Graduate Entry Nursing (Mental Health) at University of Nottingham - UCAS