If you want to apply what you learned through your undergraduate psychology studies to the field of offender behaviour, then this Master's in Forensic Psychology will give you the knowledge and skills to work in the criminal justice system, or train to become a qualified forensic psychologist.
The course brings together the disciplines of clinical, social and cognitive psychology, with criminology and law. You'll address the major issues concerning the justice system in relation to individuals, organisations and society, and when you successfully complete your studies, you'll be able to apply your knowledge in a range of contexts from criminal investigations, to welfare, wellbeing and rehabilitation.
Accredited by the British Psychological Society, the course represents the first of 2 stages of training required to become a Chartered and Registered Forensic Psychologist.
A 2:1 honours degree in Psychology or a Pass in an MSc Psychology conversion course. In either case, the course must be recognised by the British Psychology Society as conferring Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership (GBC).
Consideration will also be given to applicants with a 2:2 degree where the applicant can demonstrate, through their account of their relevant education and experience in their personal statement, commitment to and awareness of diversity and inclusion (eg. caring responsibilities, disability, exclusion/unconscious bias).
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The IELTS score for international applicants is 6.5 (with no less than 6.0 in each component).
Psychology
Guildhall Campus
Postgraduate
Full-Time, 1 year, Part-Time, 2 years
September
9900,
19200, (INT)
Canterbury and Medway
6.0
Postgraduate
£ 1600
Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire, England
6.0
Postgraduate
Home full-time: £9,300, International full-time: £14,600
Canterbury and Medway
6.0
Postgraduate
£ 8655