Full time
1 year
SEP-25
MSc - Master of Science
Self Development People With Mental Health Problems: Social Work Health Education
Taught
Learn how to transform policy and practice in mental health and wellbeing in education.
Taught by researchers actively contributing to the areas you'll study, this course is designed to give you an in-depth understanding of the psychology and neuroscience of mental health and wellbeing in the context of education.
By the time you finish, you'll be ready to take on transformative consultancy and advocacy roles in mental health and wellbeing in education.
Course Content
You'll develop a solid understanding of key principles in psychology and neuroscience underlying mental health and wellbeing, and study the latest research on these topics in both areas. You'll also consult relevant educational policy and explore applied approaches to improving mental health and wellbeing in schools.
Throughout the course, you'll work on your research skills through the critical analysis of the latest evidence in the psychology and neuroscience of mental health and wellbeing and development of your own research evaluation proposals of wellbeing programmes and provisions.
In the Spring term you'll choose an option module, giving you the opportunity to explore a topic that really interests you.
Careers and Skills
This course will provide you with a sought-after set of skills that meet a call for better mental health and wellbeing provisions for young people. By the time you graduate, you'll be ready to assess and positively transform health and wellbeing provisions in schools and other educational settings. Hands-on, practical exercises throughout will prepare you for a career in mental health and wellbeing policy analysis and improvement as well as development and evaluation of wellbeing strategies and programmes in education and related sectors.
For this course (per year)
£11,200
For this course (per year)
£25,900
Undergraduate degree: 2:1 in Psychology, Psychology in Education, Social Work, Child and Family studies or a related subject. You will need to demonstrate a sufficient understanding of undergraduate level psychology.