Psychology (Online) University of Derby

Overview

The online MSc Psychology (Online) conversion programme at University of Derby is designed for those who wish to specialise in psychology, giving you the opportunity to learn the distinctive range, depth and integration of skills, knowledge and applications of psychology. 

Key Facts

• You will gain a comprehensive understanding of the core areas of psychology required by the BPS including biological, cognitive, developmental, individual differences, and social psychology and the links between them.
• This course alone will not allow you to practice but provides an opportunity for a non-psychology graduate, or a graduate from a non-BPS accredited course, to meet one of the entry requirements for a postgraduate programme of professional training in Health, Sport, Clinical, Counselling, Occupational, Educational or Forensic Psychology. By completing this course, you will be conferred Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership (GBC). You may also be looking to study this course as part of your Continuing Professional Development (CPD) or to enhance your career employability and general knowledge.
• Obtaining GBC keeps open the widest range of training, development and employment opportunities in psychology. Completion of an accredited programme, moreover, offers graduates a clear route to Society membership, and therefore access to the full range of membership benefits, including services, publications, conferences, training and networking opportunities.

Career

• During this course you'll study all the core areas of psychology to gain a deep understanding of the subject.
• From here you can then choose which area you would like to specialise in and continue to further training. For example, you may want to consider our online MSc Health Psychology or online MSc Forensic Psychology courses, which will introduce you to a range of professional competencies. Other areas of psychology you can consider are sports, clinical, educational and occupational.

Accreditation

Accredited by the British Psychological Society (BPS)