Full time
1 year
SEP-23
MSc - Master of Science
People With Mental Health Problems: Social Work Mental Health Nursing (General)
Taught
About this course
Dementia is a growing problem globally. This course comprises a set of educational initiatives which enable healthcare professionals to improve the quality of life of dementia patients by building expertise in generating and delivering better care. The comprehensive, holistic, theoretical and practical framework for understanding dementia enables a broad understanding of the impact on the individual and society. Clinical knowledge is blended with developing skills in communication for health and social care, research and leadership learning.
Who is it for?
The course is aimed at a wide range of professionals who are in a position to deliver improvements to the health and care of people with dementia. This includes nurses, doctors, psychologists, occupational therapists and managers and staff in nursing and residential homes.
Key areas of study
What are the benefits?
Students will be empowered to deliver significant improvements in the quality of services provided. Successful completion of the course will provide specialised knowledge and expertise which will be invaluable in improving the prospect of employment in the field and will enhance the likelihood of career progression.
For this course (per year)
9,980
For this course (per year)
19,920
Applicants should have a degree and evidence of a capacity to study at Masters level with a substantial interest and/or experience in an area of health or social care or: Evidence of a capacity to study at Masters level and at least two years’ work experience in an environment related to dementia care (including lived experience) or Completion of at least three years’ basic medical science at a UK medical school (having gained at least 360 credits) with a guaranteed place to continue medical studies on completion of the MSc.