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University of Hull · Full-time

MSc Health Research

Healthcare research is the driving force behind innovation in patient care. Be part of the next generation of researchers shaping the future of health and social care. Despite their vital role, many healthcare professionals - nurses, paramedics, physiotherapis…

MSc1 yearFull-time

Browse nursing and healthcare courses in UK

School of Health and Social Work · Subjects allied to medicine

Healthcare research is the driving force behind innovation in patient care. Be part of the next generation of researchers shaping the future of health and social care. Despite their vital role, many healthcare professionals - nurses, paramedics, physiotherapists, pharmacists, and more - face barriers to research opportunities. This MSc is designed to change that, equipping you with the skills and confidence to conduct independent research and contribute to evidence-based practice. Through five carefully structured modules, you’ll explore the full research journey—from ethics and governance to data management, qualitative and quantitative methodologies, and inclusive research practices. You’ll also undertake a supervised dissertation, applying your learning to a real-world research project that creates new knowledge in your chosen field. Designed to be flexible for working professionals, this course empowers you to advance your career, whether in clinical academic roles, research teams, or further study such as doctoral research. With expert guidance from a dedicated team of academics, you’ll join a supportive research community, gaining the skills to make a lasting impact on healthcare and social care practice.

Getting in

As the university states it

2:2 in relevant subject area UK: Applicants will hold a recognised undergraduate degree such as BSc in health or allied health (e.g., nursing, midwifery, paramedic science, physiotherapy, etc). If the student is a pharmacist this will usually be MPharm. It would be usual to have at minimum of 2:2 degree classification, but individuals with less than this will be assessed on a case by case basis and relevant experience considered. UK based students should be registered with their regulatory body namely the NMC, HCPC, GPhC etc. Students whose undergraduate degree does not lead to registration with a regulatory body (e.g. BSc in Medical sciences, pharmacology) who wish to undertake this MSc are still eligible to apply. International students: Applicants will hold a recognised undergraduate degree such as BSc in nursing, midwifery, paramedic science, physiotherapy etc. It would be usual to have at minimum of 2:2 degree classification or equivalent but individuals with less than this will be assessed on a case by case basis and relevant experience considered.

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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.