Psychology (Clinical and Mental Health) (with Foundation Year) - BSc (Hons)

This course includes a foundation year - ideal if you need additional preparation or if you don't have sufficient grades to join Year 1 of a degree. Course overview: Help people heal. Study clinical psychology and understand the complexities of mental and physical health problems, considering ethics and professional conduct. Gain a deep understanding of psychology through active learning experiences to understand how psychological theory and concepts are applied in practice. Learn about the role and responsibilities of clinical and practitioner psychologists. Develop extensive research skills to support your own psychological research and gain analytical, interpersonal and transferable skills beneficial in a variety of psychology and mental health-related careers. Top reasons to study this course: Develop clinical and practice skills: learn to assess mental and cognitive difficulties and how to bring these together to understand a person’s problems. You apply these to realistic case studies while developing evidence-based treatment plans. Learn from experts: you are taught by qualified practitioner psychologists with professional experience of working with people with mental health difficulties. Learning with local community impact: tackle real issues of interest to the local community around the University. This may involve projects around the environment and wellbeing, gambling-related harms or the impact of poverty on mental health. Employability: professional development opportunities and employability skills are embedded throughout the course through our links with local organisations and employers. After the course: On successful completion with a 2.2 or above, you are eligible to apply for Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership status with the British Psychological Society (www.bps.org.uk). The skills and knowledge developed on this course are suited to postgraduate training to become a Chartered Psychologist in any area of psychology. You can also enter a broad range of careers including health and social welfare, the probation service, the prison service, the police, voluntary organisations and the public sector, as well as business-related roles.