Psychology of Mental Health and Wellbeing

Overview

The MSc in Psychology of Mental Health and Wellbeing from University of Wolverhampton empowers you to innovatively and creatively apply the specialist knowledge and skills that you will learn to address current issues in psychology and mental health. It is rooted in a positive approach to mental wellbeing and an awareness of cultural factors affecting mental health. 

Interactive and supportive student experience

Throughout your studies on the online MSc Psychology of Mental Health and Wellbeing, you will be part of a vibrant online community of tutors and fellow learners, interacting continuously via discussion boards and forums. You will collaborate with peers from across the world in group activities, learning from the diverse insights of others and making potentially important additions to your global professional network.

You will be proactively supported throughout your studies by a dedicated student success coordinator, who will help you with a range of elements of the study process, including onboarding, module selection and registration, scheduling key dates, amongst many others.

Because this psychology Master’s is delivered entirely online, it can be studied from anywhere in the UK and anywhere in the world. It can be completed entirely from home or at any other location of your choosing, on a wide range of desktop and mobile devices.

You can access the course content at the times that work for you, on demand, and therefore fit your studies around work and family. This is key because it enables you to continue to earn in a current role and means that you don’t need to put your life on hold in order to study.

What you will learn

Studying the online MSc Psychology of Mental Health and Wellbeing, you will develop the specialist knowledge and skills of mental health practitioners, exploring key areas including clinical psychology, counselling psychology and mental health online. You will also gain a comprehensive knowledge base in other psychological disciplines, relating to historical and contemporary approaches to understanding a wide range of human behaviour.