The MSc programme provides a solid foundation in the principles, practice, lived experience and service delivery of clinical neurosciences. It is open to learners from a diverse range of academic and clinical backgrounds including psychology graduates, doctors in core and higher specialist training, nurses and allied health professionals. As such, you and your fellow students will reflect the multidisciplinary nature of modern neurosciences healthcare.
The programme will be strongly values-oriented, emphasising the equal contribution of the different health professions to clinical care, the inclusion of lived experience in learning and caring and structural factors such as patriarchy and coloniality that bias neuroscience research and care.
To be considered for this course, you will need to:
For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more.
We offer several scholarships each year for outstanding students across our postgraduate taught courses.
We know that our graduates will shape the future of clinical neurosciences healthcare delivery, but the trajectories by which they do this vary depending on their clinical and academic backgrounds.
For all students, the programme will increase the likelihood of being accepted onto a doctoral (PhD or MD-Res) programme should you choose to continue your studies.
The programme has a modular structure. To graduate with an MSc, students must accrue 180 credits, and the necessary combination of modules varies slightly depending on your academic and career background. Advice on module choice is available from your allocated personal tutor.
In summary, the requirements for the full MSc programme are as follows:
All students will take the following Modules:
One or both of the following must be completed depending on academic and clinical background:
At least one research support course within Module 4 will be taken:
A clinical placement (15 credits) is compulsory for psychology track students, and optional for qualified clinicians.
Students may accrue their remaining credits from Module groups 5-7.
Module group 5: Modules from Global Health MSc (subject to availability)
Module group 6: Modules from Genomic Medicine MSc (subject to availability)
Module group 7: Modules from Translational Medicine MSc (subject to availability)
To graduate with a PGCert, you must complete module 1 plus either module 2 or 3.
The UK’s specialist health university St George’s is the UK’s specialist health university, offering a wide array of postgraduate programmes across me...