University of Hull · Full-time
MSc Clinical Applications of Psychology
You’ll explore case studies and evidence-based interventions. Study the latest thinking on the nature of mental health. Evaluate papers, theories, findings and methods used in clinical psychology, psychiatry and other mental health-related disciplines. Then le…
MSc1 yearFull-time
Browse psychology courses in UK
Faculty of Health Sciences · Psychology
You’ll explore case studies and evidence-based interventions. Study the latest thinking on the nature of mental health. Evaluate papers, theories, findings and methods used in clinical psychology, psychiatry and other mental health-related disciplines. Then learn how to apply this knowledge to treat a variety of mental health challenges. Our strong links with the NHS and local health providers mean everything you learn is up to date and sector relevant. These also give you the chance to hear from guest speakers who are practitioners in the field. Supported by the expertise of our academics, you’ll learn how to design, plan and conduct mental health research. You’ll have the freedom to delve deeper into a mental health topic of your choice – to suit your interests and career ambitions. Our research has wide links to local organisations, public representatives, charities, clinicians and industry. Students’ research projects have covered a range of areas including experiences of seeking therapy for eating disorders, burnout and compassion-fatigue in health workers and changes in autobiographical memory related to symptoms of depression and/or anxiety disorders.
Getting in
As the university states it
You should have, or expect to obtain, an Honours degree in Psychology (2:2 or above) that is recognised by the British Psychology Society (BPS) as providing Graduate Basis for Chartership (GBC). If you do not have an undergraduate degree in Psychology, we also accept applications from applicants who have completed a Masters conversion course that is accredited by the BPS. International applicants If you are an international student and your Psychology degree was not accredited by the BPS, you can read more about applying for this equivalency. Your application will not be considered by the MSc Programme Team until you have submitted evidence of your Undergraduate degree equivalency. Applications from International Students must submitted by May 2024. How to apply As part of the application process, you will be asked to submit: a personal statement outlining your motivation to apply for this course, and outlining any relevant work experience a research proposal (approximately 500-750 words)– we recommend basing this on your Final Year Undergraduate Dissertation Project evidence that your Undergraduate degree is accredited by the BPS, or is considered by the BPS to be equivalent to an Undergraduate Psychology degree in the UK The research proposal should include: some background literature and to state the aims of your study an outline of your methods and proposed method of data analysis some implications of your research question Your application will not be considered by the programme team until all the above items have been submitted.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.