Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Current research interests include: Finding the causes of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder; and developing better treatments for them; establishing the causes of psychosis; various aspects of military health, including Gulf War Syndrome.(read more)
About institution | About department
All psychology courses at King's College London (University Of London)
Study modes: Part time evening
Course description: Years 1 and 2: Models of working and their integration; professional development and ethics; effective strategies and techniques in addiction counselling; treatment contexts; personal development and robustness; the psychological concept of addiction; development of addictive behaviours; theories of addiction research methodology; year 3: dissertation (Master's only).(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Core modules: Core research skills; research methods and data analysis in psychology; specific modules are: neuropsychology 1; neuropsychology 2; topics in neuropsychology; research apprenticeship in cognitive neuropsychology; cognitive neuropsychology research project.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Modules include: Developmental, social and cognitive psychology; the biological basis of psychology; individual differences and conceptual/historical issues in psychology; using data to address research; methods of collecting data in psychology; psychology project; additionally a range of optional modules are available each year.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The breadth of research interests allows the course to offer supervision in a number of areas of psychology: Group and intergroup processes in centre for the study of group processes; interpersonal behaviour; developmental psychology; forensic psychology; psychology and law; health psychology in the Centre for Research in health behaviour; human-computer interaction; vision; language; cognitive neuropsychology; and work-life balance.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Cognitive psychology and neuropsychology bring together a range of different theoretical frameworks; cognitive psychological, neuropsychological, neurobiological and computer science approaches combine in order to understand how the human mind/brain solves a variety of complex problems, such as recognising objects, remembering previous experiences, reading, speaking, and reasoning.(read more)
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Psychology in applied settings; the social psychology of inter-ethnic relations; social identity in organisations; topics in psychological science; advanced techniques in social and behavioural research; advanced statistics for psychology; research project.(read more)
All psychology courses at Royal Holloway, University Of London
Study modes: Full time
Course description: The course helps students understand their consumers and understand issues such as: What makes them choose one product over another?; do brand names and advertising really affect our thinking?; will the internet change the face of urban and suburban shopping areas? this programme consists of 2 parts: part 1 is a wholly taught component, contributing 120 credits; part 2 consists of either a supervised dissertation of around 10,000 words.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Current research interests include: Finding the causes of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder; and developing better treatments for them; establishing the causes of psychosis; various aspects of military health, including Gulf War Syndrome.(read more)
About institution | About department
All psychology courses at King's College London (University Of London)
Study modes: Part time evening
Course description: The course considers the impact of brain damage on psychological functions and evaluates methods of assessment and intervention; it is of value to those interested in carrying out research into neuropsychological disability and rehabilitation, or as a preparation for clinical training.(read more)
Study modes: Part time evening
Course description: Research areas include: Facilitating flowing conversation that recreates the constraining themes, norms and values of a group's identity and at the same time allows for the emergence of difference and innovative change; articulating this difference as it emerges in conversation; sensing group processes and unconscious dynamics; sensing the emergent quality of your own identity in groups.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The course covers 3 semesters; semester 1 modules are: introduction to management psychology, employee relations and motivation, strategic and human resource management, employee mentoring and coaching; students choose 2 of the following modules: workplace assessment and testing, self and social behaviour in context, and organisations, stress and health.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The course is designed to increase the depth and breadth of understanding children’s development and to develop research skills specific to the area of developmental psychology; the programme covers social and educational aspects of development and the development of language and cognition; the course also includes a course on statistics and research design.(read more)
Study modes: Full time
Course description: This programme aims to enable students to apply the methods and findings of psychology to both clinical work and clinical research; the emphasis is on an applied scientific approach to clinical problems within a predominantly cognitive-behavioural framework; cllinical experience and supervision are provided to fulfil the requirements of the programme and the British Psychological Society.(read more)
About institution | About department
All psychology courses at King's College London (University Of London)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Supervision is available in a range of areas including: psychoanalytic theory (Freudian, Kleinan, Jungian, object-relations and group theory); group and institutional dynamics; psychosis; gender; child development; perinatal psychology; history of psychoanalysis; philosophical issues in psychoanalysis; creativity; trauma and violence; refugee studies; psychoanalytic methodology in non-clinical fields, especially politics and sociology.(read more)
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Supervision is available for research in developmental psychology; particular staff interests include: psychology of language; children’s social-cognitive skills; hypermedia; discourse and conversation analysis; psychology of the image; factors underlying children’s acceptance of misinformation; forensic interview protocols for children and other vulnerable witnesses; CCTV and identification abilities in children and adolescents.(read more)
Study modes: Full time
Course description: The main aim of this programme is to equip and motivate students to undertake high-quality research, by providing advanced training and structured support; students are encouraged to work on their own initiative, applying newly acquired concepts, methods and skills to promote self-motivated learning; students use a problem-solving approach to create self-generated research questions relevant to a particular area of interest.(read more)
Study modes: Full time
Course description: The programme is approved by the British Psychological Society for professional accreditation; it provides students with a deeper theoretical understanding of their work, as well as the opportunity to meet leading researchers and practitioners.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The centre offers excellent opportunities for full or part-time research in intellectual disability and community care leading to higher degrees; students who have prior research training can apply for a 3-year studentship; send an outline of your research proposal with your application.(read more)
Study modes: Part time evening
Course description: Multidisciplinary course, in collaboration with the Central and Northwest London Mental Health NHS Trust, aimed at NHS staff from the mental health and allied professions who have the need to use CBT in their everyday work; a suitable qualification in a mental health field or equivalent professional experience, and at least one year of post qualification experience in mental health work, are required.(read more)
All psychology courses at Royal Holloway, University Of London
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Psychology-Theological Studies Ma (Hons)
University Of St Andrews
Alexander Ivor, August 2007Overall score
St Andrews has both sides of the coin for students. It has an avid social life (balls, fashion shows, parties), but also the right academic environment for the high-flying student that the university admits through its doors.
Study experience
For the course that I am doing, St Andrews one of the best places to do it (Both Psychology & Divinity have come third in the latest National League tables August 2007). Courses at the university are good as they are flexible for the first two years, giving you the chance to take several subjects (roughly 3) in your first two years, and then specialise into the one you really feel committed to for your final two (Honours). Lecturers in both my departments are excellent, and support is given when and as you need it. Second year tends to be a headache as you need to attain good grades in the subject(s) roughly a Merit, to get into Honours - if you miss this then you have to either resit a whole year or take a general degree (not great as you do not graduate with honours!). However, its not as hard as it seems, and most people (unless you do no work) will get the grade to get into Honours!
Facilities
The library is going to be redeveloped, and you can generally get most books needed for your course. Computer labs are situated all over town, with many that are 24 hour access. The union is ok, but as said before needs to be redeveloped. The athletic union is good, and facilities are good for sport
Postgraduate life
Tonnes and tonnes of societies for every person you will be spoilt for choice.
Job prospects
St Andrews has great job prospects, and as a university that has developed great respect, and international repute, graduates with a 2:1 upwards can expect to find a job pretty easily after graduation. There are prospects to go onto postgrad, but many students move to other universities to do this as 4 years in a small town tends to push students to seek a new university experience in a larger varied environment.
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
University Of Aberdeen
Gwen, July 2010Overall score
Lovely city to go to University. Friendly campus and some great lecturers
Study experience
I've been given great support especially from the disability service.
Facilities
due to get even better with the new library in progress
Postgraduate life
vast choices
Job prospects
I've been doing sociology as a minor subject and I know we are highly ranked in that dept so prospects should be good
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
Psychology Ma (Hons)
University Of Edinburgh
Natalie, August 2007Overall score
The University of Edinburgh is fantastic! Although daunting at first (you go from a classroom of 25 to a lecture hall of 200... who wouldn't find it daunting?). It is so easy to meet people and make friends. With it also being in Scotland's capital there is no shortage of things to do! The facilities themselves are great. Edinburgh is a fun, enjoyable place to be. If you stick in and do the work, its plain sailing!
Study experience
I absolutely love studying my degree course. My contact lecture time for my first year was 9 hours. Most lectures very enthralling and interesting which didn't make learning a chore! However, there was the odd lecturer that did bore you to tears. My advice is, download lecture notes beforehand and try and read as much as you can, this will at least help you to understand what the mundane sod is talking about!
Facilities
The main library in George Square is massive. Tricky to get the hang of at first, like navigating your way around etc. However, all library staff are very friendly and are always there to help. There are several computer labs in the library. Although sometimes you do have to stand and wait on a computer, they do come readily available quite quickly.
Postgraduate life
There is a whole book published by the University of all the clubs and societies that you can join! There is absolutely everything. From origami to Kite flying. From Chess to Karate. The best thing about uni clubs is the new experiences, meeting new people and having a good time with many others who have the same hobbie as you!
Job prospects
My first year at Edinburgh has certainly helped me narrow down what I want to do. Edinburgh has a very good record of graduates finding work quite quickly. As the university is also quite a prestigious one, a degree from here looks extremely good on the ol' CV!
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.