MSc in Psychology and Health Inequalities is designed to help you understand and address the social drivers and barriers that can lead to inequalities in health across different groups of society. For example, the differences in life expectancy and quality of life based on where people live or their household income, the health disparities associated with ethnicity and minority status, or the disproportionate chance of developing a physical and/or mental health problem depending on sexuality. This MSc programme will prepare you to use psychological theory and models in conjunction with developing your research skills further to bring about positive change in society. You will also have the option to go on placement within a health-related organisation where you will gain valuable experience in the real world where you can apply your knowledge and get prepared for life after your MSc.
A first or upper second-class undergraduate degree in a subject relevant to the Psychology and Health Inequalities MSc (e.g., psychology, public health, nursing, health and social care, sociology, or other related disciplines.). At least an upper second-class degree or above (i.e., a 2.1 or higher) in a subject with reasonable overlap with the Psychology and Health Inequalities MSc programme. For example, undergraduate courses such as psychology, public health, health and social care, nursing, and sociology (or overseas equivalent). Applicants without a degree will be considered on a case-by-case basis where they can provide evidence of recent relevant professional experience or other experiential prior learning.
Embark on your educational journey with confidence! Our team of admission experts is here to guide you through the process. Book a free session now to receive personalized advice, assistance with applications, and insights into your dream school. Whether you're applying to college, graduate school, or specialized programs, we're here to help you succeed.