Our MSc Counselling and Psychotherapy degree offers a comprehensive blend of academic learning and practical training, preparing you to become a qualified and effective psychotherapist. Our course
Make a difference to the lives of others by gaining the knowledge skills and experience to practice as a professional counsellor. Our British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP)
This course forms a key part of your professional training to become a UKCP registered psychotherapist. Working part-time over four years, you'll build on your existing knowledge to become a
This master's programme is designed to support those with a first undergraduate degree in another subject outside of counselling or psychotherapy. It enables graduates to qualify as professional
This master's programme is designed to support both personal and professional development through embodied, relational, integrative and holistic learning practices. Highly experiential in nature,
The creation of art in the presence of a trained art psychotherapist can have a profoundly positive effect for people experiencing difficulties in their lives. Art therapy is not a recreational
MSc Counselling and Psychotherapy Studies is a rigorous, academic Master’s at SCQF Level 11 (180 credits). It’s designed with flexibility in mind and is aimed at those who want an advanced,
This course is currently being revalidated and it is possible that there will be some changes to the course as described in this prospectus. The MSc Art Psychotherapy programme will be a two-year,
On this course, you will develop understanding and practical skills to support your work with others as they explore and experience various forms of psychological difficulty and distress. You will
This UKCP-accredited postgraduate training integrates humanistic and integrative perspectives to prepare students for professional clinical practice as psychotherapists. The programme offers an
This UKCP-accredited programme provides in-depth professional training in Person-Centred Psychotherapy, grounded in Carl Rogers’ theory of the necessary and sufficient conditions for psychological