The programme is jointly delivered by the School of Law and the Department of Psychology and is designed for full and part-time study.
The contributions to the programme from academics in Psychology, Criminology and Law reflect the multidisciplinary context of applied forensic psychology and will develop your skills in integrating multidisciplinary concepts and communicating to multidisciplinary colleagues. The strong links with external practitioners in the field of forensic psychology give the programme a distinctive emphasis on detention and prisons, the assessment and treatment of the mentally disordered offender and young people in the Criminal Justice System.
The programme is accreditated by The British Psychological Society, so accounts for Stage 1 of the Qualification in Forensic Psychology
Embedded within the programme are a series of optional work experience opportunities that staff members promote among the cohort. Although these opportunities will not attract course credits or extend the period of student registration, staff endeavour to generate a range of relevant opportunities and work with colleagues in the careers service to ensure that necessary paperwork and insurance are in place.
Honours degree graded 2:1 or higher in BSc (Hons) Psychology, or any Psychology joint degree accredited by the British Psychological Society A graduate conversion course accredited by the British Psychological Society English language requirements: IELTS 6.5 overall with 7.0 in writing and a minimum of 5.5 in all other subscores.
http://www.royalholloway.ac.uk/studyhere/postgraduate/feesandfunding/tuitionfees/tuitionfees.aspx
Successful completion of the MSc Forensic Psychology will satisfy the British Psychological Society (BPS) requirements of Stage 1 of the Qualification in Forensic Psychology.
The programme is made up of the following six core courses (Four delivered in the Autumn term and two in the Spring term) and the dissertation which is undertaken throughout the year.
The programme confers Stage 1 of a two-stage process of professional training in forensic psychology that is assessed by the British Psychological Society (the second stage of professional training is subsequent and external to the MSc Forensic Psychology programme at Royal Holloway). International students would be welcome on the programme of study.
The British Psychological Society requires that core knowledge domains are incorporated into the course so as to reflect the diversity of research and practice in forensic psychology. The unique selling point and emphasis of the programme at Royal Holloway is defined by the multidisciplinarity of the teaching (jointly by forensic psychologists and those carrying out research relevant to forensic psychology in the departments of Psychology and Law) and the research strengths of both departments.
Royal Holloway, University of London, is one of the UK’s leading research-intensive universities, home to some of the world’s foremost authorities in ...