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University of Glasgow: Global Mental Health
| Institution | University of Glasgow View institution profile |
|---|---|
| Department | School of Health and Wellbeing |
| Web | glasgow.ac.uk |
| mvls-gms@glasgow.ac.uk | |
| Telephone | 0141 330 4515 |
| Study type | Taught |
MSc
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available (subject to agreement from NHSGGC).
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 Research Methods (Qualitative, Quantitative and Health Economics) Themes in Global Mental Health
Semester 2 Mental Health and Disability: International Law and Policy
Semester 3 Global Mental Health Dissertation
Electives Semester 1, choose 1: Cultural, Social and Biological Determinants of Mental Health Principles of Public Health Religions, Cultures, and Environmental Crises
Semester 2, choose 2: Geography of Health and Health Inequalities Globalisation And Public Health Improving Access to Mental Health Care in the Global Context Mental Health Promotion Across the Life-span Qualitative Research Methods
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms Global Mental Health specialism: In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialism: Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | 2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Medicine, Nursing, Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Law, Public Health, Geography, Anthropology, Public Policy, Biomedical Sciences, Dentistry, Dietetics, Education, Environmental Health, Epidemiology, Food Science, Genetics, Global Health, Health Promotion, Human Biology, Immunology, Neuroscience, Nutrition, Pharmacology, Physiology, Physiotherapy, Social and Public Policy, or Sociology. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available (subject to agreement from NHSGGC).
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 Research Methods (Qualitative, Quantitative and Health Economics) Themes in Global Mental Health
Semester 2 Mental Health and Disability: International Law and Policy
Semester 3 Global Mental Health Dissertation
Electives Semester 1, choose 1: Cultural, Social and Biological Determinants of Mental Health Principles of Public Health Religions, Cultures, and Environmental Crises
Semester 2, choose 2: Geography of Health and Health Inequalities Globalisation And Public Health Improving Access to Mental Health Care in the Global Context Mental Health Promotion Across the Life-span Qualitative Research Methods
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms Global Mental Health specialism: In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialism: Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | 2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Medicine, Nursing, Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Law, Public Health, Geography, Anthropology, Public Policy, Biomedical Sciences, Dentistry, Dietetics, Education, Environmental Health, Epidemiology, Food Science, Genetics, Global Health, Health Promotion, Human Biology, Immunology, Neuroscience, Nutrition, Pharmacology, Physiology, Physiotherapy, Social and Public Policy, or Sociology. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available.
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses. The specialisms are:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 THEMES IN GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH METHODS (QUALITATIVE, QUANTITATIVE AND HEALTH ECONOMICS)
Semester 2 MENTAL HEALTH AND DISABILITY: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY
Semester 3 GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH DISSERTATION
Electives
Semester 1, choose 1: CULTURAL, SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF MENTAL HEALTH PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC HEALTH INTRODUCTION TO EPIDEMIOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICAL METHODS HTA: POLICY AND PRINCIPLES OUTCOME MEASUREMENT AND VALUATION FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT (ONLINE) QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT FUNDAMENTALS OF EVALUATION IMPROVING HEALTH AND SOCIETY: PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Semester 2, choose 2: QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION ACROSS THE LIFE-SPAN IMPROVING ACCESS TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE IN THE GLOBAL CONTEXT GLOBALISATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICAL METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ONLINE) EVALUATION DESIGN
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialisms:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | At least a 2.1 Honours degree or equivalent in a relevant subject (psychology, medicine, nursing, occupational therapy, law, public health or public policy). A registered health-care professional qualification will also be acceptable. A background – study, work or volunteer activities – in a mental health-related field is desirable but not essential. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available.
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses. The specialisms are:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 THEMES IN GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH METHODS (QUALITATIVE, QUANTITATIVE AND HEALTH ECONOMICS)
Semester 2 MENTAL HEALTH AND DISABILITY: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY
Semester 3 GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH DISSERTATION
Electives
Semester 1, choose 1: CULTURAL, SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF MENTAL HEALTH PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC HEALTH INTRODUCTION TO EPIDEMIOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICAL METHODS HTA: POLICY AND PRINCIPLES OUTCOME MEASUREMENT AND VALUATION FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT (ONLINE) QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT FUNDAMENTALS OF EVALUATION IMPROVING HEALTH AND SOCIETY: PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Semester 2, choose 2: QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION ACROSS THE LIFE-SPAN IMPROVING ACCESS TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE IN THE GLOBAL CONTEXT GLOBALISATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICAL METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ONLINE) EVALUATION DESIGN
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialisms:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | At least a 2.1 Honours degree or equivalent in a relevant subject (psychology, medicine, nursing, occupational therapy, law, public health or public policy). A registered health-care professional qualification will also be acceptable. A background – study, work or volunteer activities – in a mental health-related field is desirable but not essential. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Postgraduate Certificate - PgCert
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available (subject to agreement from NHSGGC).
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 Research Methods (Qualitative, Quantitative and Health Economics) Themes in Global Mental Health
Semester 2 Mental Health and Disability: International Law and Policy
Semester 3 Global Mental Health Dissertation
Electives Semester 1, choose 1: Cultural, Social and Biological Determinants of Mental Health Principles of Public Health Religions, Cultures, and Environmental Crises
Semester 2, choose 2: Geography of Health and Health Inequalities Globalisation And Public Health Improving Access to Mental Health Care in the Global Context Mental Health Promotion Across the Life-span Qualitative Research Methods
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms Global Mental Health specialism: In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialism: Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | 2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Medicine, Nursing, Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Law, Public Health, Geography, Anthropology, Public Policy, Biomedical Sciences, Dentistry, Dietetics, Education, Environmental Health, Epidemiology, Food Science, Genetics, Global Health, Health Promotion, Human Biology, Immunology, Neuroscience, Nutrition, Pharmacology, Physiology, Physiotherapy, Social and Public Policy, or Sociology. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available (subject to agreement from NHSGGC).
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 Research Methods (Qualitative, Quantitative and Health Economics) Themes in Global Mental Health
Semester 2 Mental Health and Disability: International Law and Policy
Semester 3 Global Mental Health Dissertation
Electives Semester 1, choose 1: Cultural, Social and Biological Determinants of Mental Health Principles of Public Health Religions, Cultures, and Environmental Crises
Semester 2, choose 2: Geography of Health and Health Inequalities Globalisation And Public Health Improving Access to Mental Health Care in the Global Context Mental Health Promotion Across the Life-span Qualitative Research Methods
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms Global Mental Health specialism: In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialism: Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | 2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Medicine, Nursing, Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Law, Public Health, Geography, Anthropology, Public Policy, Biomedical Sciences, Dentistry, Dietetics, Education, Environmental Health, Epidemiology, Food Science, Genetics, Global Health, Health Promotion, Human Biology, Immunology, Neuroscience, Nutrition, Pharmacology, Physiology, Physiotherapy, Social and Public Policy, or Sociology. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available.
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses. The specialisms are:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 THEMES IN GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH METHODS (QUALITATIVE, QUANTITATIVE AND HEALTH ECONOMICS)
Semester 2 MENTAL HEALTH AND DISABILITY: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY
Semester 3 GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH DISSERTATION
Electives
Semester 1, choose 1: CULTURAL, SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF MENTAL HEALTH PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC HEALTH INTRODUCTION TO EPIDEMIOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICAL METHODS HTA: POLICY AND PRINCIPLES OUTCOME MEASUREMENT AND VALUATION FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT (ONLINE) QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT FUNDAMENTALS OF EVALUATION IMPROVING HEALTH AND SOCIETY: PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Semester 2, choose 2: QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION ACROSS THE LIFE-SPAN IMPROVING ACCESS TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE IN THE GLOBAL CONTEXT GLOBALISATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICAL METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ONLINE) EVALUATION DESIGN
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialisms:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | At least a 2.1 Honours degree or equivalent in a relevant subject (psychology, medicine, nursing, occupational therapy, law, public health or public policy). A registered health-care professional qualification will also be acceptable. A background – study, work or volunteer activities – in a mental health-related field is desirable but not essential. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available.
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses. The specialisms are:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 THEMES IN GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH METHODS (QUALITATIVE, QUANTITATIVE AND HEALTH ECONOMICS)
Semester 2 MENTAL HEALTH AND DISABILITY: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY
Semester 3 GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH DISSERTATION
Electives
Semester 1, choose 1: CULTURAL, SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF MENTAL HEALTH PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC HEALTH INTRODUCTION TO EPIDEMIOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICAL METHODS HTA: POLICY AND PRINCIPLES OUTCOME MEASUREMENT AND VALUATION FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT (ONLINE) QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT FUNDAMENTALS OF EVALUATION IMPROVING HEALTH AND SOCIETY: PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Semester 2, choose 2: QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION ACROSS THE LIFE-SPAN IMPROVING ACCESS TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE IN THE GLOBAL CONTEXT GLOBALISATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICAL METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ONLINE) EVALUATION DESIGN
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialisms:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | At least a 2.1 Honours degree or equivalent in a relevant subject (psychology, medicine, nursing, occupational therapy, law, public health or public policy). A registered health-care professional qualification will also be acceptable. A background – study, work or volunteer activities – in a mental health-related field is desirable but not essential. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Postgraduate Diploma - PgDip
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available (subject to agreement from NHSGGC).
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 Research Methods (Qualitative, Quantitative and Health Economics) Themes in Global Mental Health
Semester 2 Mental Health and Disability: International Law and Policy
Semester 3 Global Mental Health Dissertation
Electives Semester 1, choose 1: Cultural, Social and Biological Determinants of Mental Health Principles of Public Health Religions, Cultures, and Environmental Crises
Semester 2, choose 2: Geography of Health and Health Inequalities Globalisation And Public Health Improving Access to Mental Health Care in the Global Context Mental Health Promotion Across the Life-span Qualitative Research Methods
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms Global Mental Health specialism: In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialism: Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | 2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Medicine, Nursing, Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Law, Public Health, Geography, Anthropology, Public Policy, Biomedical Sciences, Dentistry, Dietetics, Education, Environmental Health, Epidemiology, Food Science, Genetics, Global Health, Health Promotion, Human Biology, Immunology, Neuroscience, Nutrition, Pharmacology, Physiology, Physiotherapy, Social and Public Policy, or Sociology. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available (subject to agreement from NHSGGC).
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses.
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 Research Methods (Qualitative, Quantitative and Health Economics) Themes in Global Mental Health
Semester 2 Mental Health and Disability: International Law and Policy
Semester 3 Global Mental Health Dissertation
Electives Semester 1, choose 1: Cultural, Social and Biological Determinants of Mental Health Principles of Public Health Religions, Cultures, and Environmental Crises
Semester 2, choose 2: Geography of Health and Health Inequalities Globalisation And Public Health Improving Access to Mental Health Care in the Global Context Mental Health Promotion Across the Life-span Qualitative Research Methods
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms Global Mental Health specialism: In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialism: Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | 2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Medicine, Nursing, Psychology, Occupational Therapy, Law, Public Health, Geography, Anthropology, Public Policy, Biomedical Sciences, Dentistry, Dietetics, Education, Environmental Health, Epidemiology, Food Science, Genetics, Global Health, Health Promotion, Human Biology, Immunology, Neuroscience, Nutrition, Pharmacology, Physiology, Physiotherapy, Social and Public Policy, or Sociology. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available.
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses. The specialisms are:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 THEMES IN GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH METHODS (QUALITATIVE, QUANTITATIVE AND HEALTH ECONOMICS)
Semester 2 MENTAL HEALTH AND DISABILITY: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY
Semester 3 GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH DISSERTATION
Electives
Semester 1, choose 1: CULTURAL, SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF MENTAL HEALTH PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC HEALTH INTRODUCTION TO EPIDEMIOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICAL METHODS HTA: POLICY AND PRINCIPLES OUTCOME MEASUREMENT AND VALUATION FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT (ONLINE) QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT FUNDAMENTALS OF EVALUATION IMPROVING HEALTH AND SOCIETY: PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Semester 2, choose 2: QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION ACROSS THE LIFE-SPAN IMPROVING ACCESS TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE IN THE GLOBAL CONTEXT GLOBALISATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICAL METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ONLINE) EVALUATION DESIGN
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialisms:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | At least a 2.1 Honours degree or equivalent in a relevant subject (psychology, medicine, nursing, occupational therapy, law, public health or public policy). A registered health-care professional qualification will also be acceptable. A background – study, work or volunteer activities – in a mental health-related field is desirable but not essential. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
Summary
Designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.
By developing the capacity to think critically about the potential risks of globalising notions of mental illness you will gain the skills to develop and implement policies aimed at reducing the burden of mental health difficulties worldwide.
WHY THIS PROGRAMME
-
Two student placements at the Glasgow Psychological Trauma Service available.
-
Learning outcomes (ILOs) are based on the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health identified in a 2011 issue of Nature.
-
Specific emphasis on the important role social and cultural factors play in how mental health difficulties can be understood and treated across the globe.
-
Contributors to teaching come from a diverse range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Teaching also includes contribution from those with a lived experience of mental health difficulties.
-
Options to graduate with or without specialisms by following certain courses. The specialisms are:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
The core teaching is based around lectures. There is a strong emphasis on discussion and debate with your academic staff and fellow students, focusing on relevant research literature and policy documents. The Global Mental Health MSc has expert diverse international contributors who come from a range of disciplines including: clinical psychology, social work, anthropology, sociology, law and psychiatry. Blended learning and peer support learning is promoted in this course.
Core Courses
Semester 1 THEMES IN GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH METHODS (QUALITATIVE, QUANTITATIVE AND HEALTH ECONOMICS)
Semester 2 MENTAL HEALTH AND DISABILITY: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY
Semester 3 GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH DISSERTATION
Electives
Semester 1, choose 1: CULTURAL, SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF MENTAL HEALTH PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC HEALTH INTRODUCTION TO EPIDEMIOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICAL METHODS HTA: POLICY AND PRINCIPLES OUTCOME MEASUREMENT AND VALUATION FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT (ONLINE) QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT FUNDAMENTALS OF EVALUATION IMPROVING HEALTH AND SOCIETY: PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Semester 2, choose 2: QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION ACROSS THE LIFE-SPAN IMPROVING ACCESS TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE IN THE GLOBAL CONTEXT GLOBALISATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH STATISTICAL METHODS FOR HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (ONLINE) EVALUATION DESIGN
Please note: Some students may find the content of the MSc distressing. Sessions include gender based violence (domestic abuse, rape) human trafficking, torture, other infringements of human rights (chaining). If you would rather opt out of viewing this content, please let the Programme Director know.
Global Mental Health specialisms In addition to our standard Global Mental Health MSc, we also offer the following specialisms:
Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Promotion Global Mental Health with specialism in Health Technology Assessment Global Mental Health with specialism in Research Methods
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| Entry requirements | At least a 2.1 Honours degree or equivalent in a relevant subject (psychology, medicine, nursing, occupational therapy, law, public health or public policy). A registered health-care professional qualification will also be acceptable. A background – study, work or volunteer activities – in a mental health-related field is desirable but not essential. |
| Location | Gilmorehill (Main) Campus University Of Glasgow University Avenue Glasgow G12 8QQ |
The University of Glasgow is one of the UK’s most prestigious seats of learning, and the fourth oldest university in the English speaking world. Established in 1451 and recognised for its world-changing research and teaching, our people have always been at the forefront of innovation, including eight Nobel Laureates, two UK Prime Ministers, three First Ministers of Scotland, 10 Fellows of the Royal Society and 11 Fellows of the British Academy. Our past achievements inspire our current world changers.
Rankings
The University:
- is ranked 79th in the world: QS World University Rankings 2025
- is …
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