Mental Health Studies Programme

MSc Courses | Institute of Psychiatry | King's College London

 

News

 

   

 

“The Mental Health Studies Programme continues to be a coherent and stimulating Programme, clearly challenging to the students undertaking it. It is conducted to a very high standard and students perform at a higher level to many other institutions.”

   

 

Welcome to the Mental Health Studies Programme website

  • Are you interested in mental health and wellbeing?
  • Do you want to build on your knowledge and skills?
  • Are you keen to advance your career?

Then we welcome your application for one of the MSc courses. All our courses are currently based at the Institute of Psychiatry and can be taken on a full or part-time basis (1 - 2 days per week). Browse the website to find more information on the courses and how to apply.

   

 

Msc in Mental Health Studies

The MSc Mental Health Studies is unique in the UK, covering a broad spectrum of mental health topics which allows students to focus on their areas of interest.

Need something more here.

Our students come from a broad range of backgrounds including psychology, nursing, physiotherapy, care home management, charity work with the homeless, drug and alcohol counselling, mental health work and occupational therapy.

Find out more about the Msc in Mental Health Studies

   

 

 

Msc in Organisational Psychiatry and Psychology

The MSc Organisational Psychiatry and Psychology is one of the few courses of its kind in the UK and Europe.

The course draws on psychological, psychiatric and organisational theory and evidence bases to examine the causes, effects and consequences of mental ill health in the workplace and to consider strategies and interventions to improve organisational and individual mental health.

Students are encouraged to develop a criticalawareness of contemporary issues and problems inrelation to improving mental health at work at their own workplace/area of interest.

Find out more about the Msc in Organisational Psychiatry and Psychology