Masters Degrees (Acquired Brain Injury)

The MA in Music Therapy is a two-year full-time programme of study which prepares graduates for professional practice as a music therapist. Read more

Understanding the complexities of the human mind and how we relate to the world around us remains one of science’s greatest challenges. Read more

This course is for speech and language therapists/pathologists, linguists, psychologists or others with a relevant background who have an interest in acquired communication disorders such as aphasia, dysarthria and the communication difficulties secondary to dementia or traumatic brain injury. Read more

Neuroimaging is an important methodology in modern cognitive and clinical neuroscience of the human brain. Read more

This Masters programme in Applied Neuropsychology is designed for those who have qualified in clinical psychology overseas, and wish to continue studying mental health. Read more

This Masters programme in Clinical Neuropsychology is designed for those who are eligible for registration in the UK's Health Professions Council as a clinical psychologist. Read more

This programme provides the training needed in order to meet the requirements for entry to the British Psychological Society Register of Clinical Neuropsychologists. Read more

The Masters in Music Therapy aims to develop students' musicianship and personal potential, and equip them with the knowledge and skills to work as a registered music therapist. Read more

Every 5 seconds someone in the world will die of a stroke (World Stroke Campaign 2016). In England and Wales, a total of 1 million stroke survivors need post-acute care (Intercollegiate Stroke Working Party 2015). Read more

A course with diverse modules, focusing on the normal and abnormal changes that occur in the human brain from childhood through to adulthood through to old age. Read more

Neuroscience is the study of the nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, and the networks of neurons that transmit signals around the body. Read more