Nursing (Mental Health) University of Salford

Overview

The M.Sc. in Nursing (Mental Health) at the University of Salford is designed to prepare students for a fulfilling career in mental health nursing. This intensive programme combines theoretical knowledge with practical experience, ensuring that graduates are well-equipped to meet the challenges of the healthcare sector. With a strong emphasis on inter-professional learning, students will engage with various healthcare professionals, enhancing their collaborative skills and understanding of holistic patient care.

Why Nursing (Mental Health) at University of Salford?

The University of Salford is renowned for its commitment to high-quality education and practical training in health sciences. The Nursing (Mental Health) programme benefits from state-of-the-art facilities, including advanced simulation suites that provide realistic clinical training environments. The university's strong partnerships with local healthcare providers ensure that students gain valuable experience in diverse settings, preparing them for the demands of the profession.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

The tuition fees for the Nursing (Mental Health) programme are as follows:

• Home students: £9,535 per year
• International students: £17,000 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum is structured to provide a balanced mix of theoretical learning and practical application. Key modules include:

• Exploring Mental Health Field Specific Care Needs
• Exploring Evidence-based Interventions in Nursing
• Establishing Integrated Nursing Practice
• Being a Judicious, Contemporary and Autonomous Mental Health Practitioner
• Consolidation of Integrated Nursing Practice

Throughout the programme, students will engage in placements that account for 50% of their learning, allowing them to apply their knowledge in real-world settings.

Careers with Nursing (Mental Health)

Graduates of the M.Sc. in Nursing (Mental Health) will have the opportunity to pursue a variety of roles within the healthcare sector. They may work as registered nurses in hospitals, community health settings, or specialised mental health facilities. The programme prepares students for careers in both the public and private sectors, including roles in acute care, rehabilitation, and support services for individuals with mental health challenges. Alumni have successfully secured positions in various organisations, contributing to the advancement of mental health care.