Postgraduate Courses in Psychology - 1780 Courses - Results 376-400
Tilburg University
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
Trinity College Dublin
School of Psychology
- Applied Psychology MSc
- Clinical Psychology DClinPsych
- Counselling Psychology DCounsPsych
- Psychology (H.Dip.) - Psychology Conversion Course Higher Diploma
Trinity Laban
Dance
- MFA Dance Science Master of Fine Arts - MFA (PG)
- MSc Dance Science Master of Science - MSc (PG)
- Research Degree Programme (full-time) Doctor of Philosophy - PhD
- Research Degree Programme (part-time) Doctoral Programme
- Research Degree Programme (part-time) - January start Doctoral Programme
University of Twente
Behavioural Sciences
- Psychology (Conversion) MSc
- Psychology of Mental Health MSc Postgraduate Certificate - PgCert
- Applied Sport Psychology MSc Postgraduate Certificate - PgCert Postgraduate Diploma - PgDip
Ulster University
Belfast Campus
Ulster University
Coleraine Campus
- Applied Behaviour Analysis Master of Science - MSc (PG)
- Applied Psychology (Mental Health and Psychological Therapies) MSc
Ulster University
E-Learning
- Health Psychology Master of Science - MSc (PG)
- Applied Psychology Master of Science - MSc (PG)
Utrecht University
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
VU University Amsterdam
Faculty of Psychology and Education
Webster University Leiden
Behavioural and Social Science
- Master of Science in Psychology Master of Science - MSc (PG)
About postgraduate psychology
A postgraduate degree in psychology provides you with the specialist training and skills you need to pursue a career as a chartered psychologist.
Working in psychology is highly rewarding and involves diagnosing and treating psychological difficulties to improve the wellbeing and lives of others.
Postgraduate psychology involves the study of the mind and human behaviour. While some psychology courses are generalist programmes others cover a range of specialisms and allow you to focus on the area of psychology that interests you the most, whether that is counselling, clinical, forensic, child, or criminal psychology.
Many students pursue postgraduate psychology to build their experience and research skills with courses offering a pathway into professional training in other areas like social work, nursing, speech and language therapy or law.
The two main types of postgraduate psychology courses are the Masters of Arts (M.A.) and the Master of Science (M.S.). Some courses prepare you for professional practice, such as counselling or forensic psychology, while others prepare you for further study at the doctoral level. Entry usually requires a degree in psychology, however some institutions offer a conversion course which means you don’t need to have studied psychology to apply.
Why study postgraduate psychology?
With a postgraduate degree in psychology, you can pursue a career that improves the lives of other people in a range of different sectors. Postgraduates can become therapists, clinical psychologists, health psychologists, education psychologists or researchers. You may work in the NHS, the private sector, education, the criminal justice system or in social work.
If a career in psychology sounds rewarding to you, then explore our range of psychology masters here at Postgrad.
