MSc/PgDip/PgCert Psychology of Coercive Control

This course provides advanced insights and knowledge of cutting-edge practice and research about coercive control and behaviour, and its development and effects on individuals, families, and organisations. You will develop a deep understanding of the psychological processes involved in coercive and controlling behaviour across a variety of settings, including domestic relationships, human trafficking, gangs, extremist groupscults, and organisations more widely. On this course, you will receive tailored support from a highly experienced and qualified team of psychology and professional staff who are involved in advancing practice and research regarding the prevention, effects, and recovery from coercive and controlling behaviour. You will be well-placed to advance your career in a variety of professions where the government is seeking to develop provisions for the prevention of and recovery from coercive control and abuse. You will also be well-prepared to apply for a professional doctorate and research career paths in psychology (for those with a first degree or conversion course in psychology) and other relevant disciplines.

A 2:1 honours degree or equivalent in psychology or other relevant disciplines including counselling, health sciences, nursing, criminal justice, law and police science.