Course Overview
You experience a critical and questioning approach to the discipline of forensic psychology. You develop as an independent critical thinker, resilient and well-prepared as a forensic psychology practitioner. The programme covers the essential areas of knowledge, representing the stages and processes in the criminal justice system and the pathways offenders and victims take through it.
The integrative approach of the courses sees ethics, practice and professional skills incorporated as appropriate to each topic, enhancing the relevance of these issues and applying psychological knowledge to the understanding, investigation, assessment, interventions and management of offenders.
For example, in the Law, Justice and Psychology module, students act as expert witnesses and are questioned individually by a mock barrister. They then reflect on their performance and consider how it could impact the court's decision-making process in the criminal justice system. Students, therefore, can present in court, which they may do once they qualify as forensic psychologists.
General Eligibility
Applicants should have at least a second-class honours degree in psychology and the Graduate Basis for Chartership as recognised by the BPS.
Applicants with other degrees are invited to call the admission enquiries number to discuss possible additional requirements for entry.
Part Time Work Details
20 Hours of work permit weekly for international students.
Language Requirement