Combining academic study with a clinical placement, you’ll gain direct experience of delivering cognitive-behavioural interventions to young people. You’ll also learn to support wider mental health interventions in school/college settings, as part of mental health support teams.
The course forms part of a shared Department of Health and Department for Education policy to increase access to psychological therapies and mental health support in school settings. This may result in some ‘recruit-to-train’ posts – advertised on NHS Jobs – where students are employed by a local mental health support team, receiving a salary and having a fully funded place on the course as part of their employment.
You should normally have an upper second-class (2.1) undergraduate honours degree or above.
If you don’t have the degree requirement for this course you should provide a portfolio of evidence of written work produced while training or working in the field.
For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more.
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