Universities › University of East London

MSc Public Health

University of East London — London, United Kingdom

MSc Public Health is a postgraduate Psychology course at University of East London, London, United Kingdom. It takes 1 year, costs £17,700 per year and starts in September and January.

Postgraduate · 1 year · Full-time · Psychology · £17,700 per year

Intakes: September, January

The MSc Public Health degree will develop your management competencies and research techniques, equipping you to develop your career as a health professional. Whether you are a podiatrist, a speech therapist, or a nurse - if you work in any kind of clinical setting you will reach a point at which you cannot progress without some kind of additional training and demonstrable management competency.

Modules

  • Public Health Theory and Policy
  • Principles and Methods of Epidemiology
  • Research Methods in Public Health
  • Behaviour Change and Health Promotion
  • Global Health
  • Health Economics
  • Leadership in Public Health (Mental Wealth)
  • Public Health Ethics and Law
  • Public Health Project

Careers

  • Psychologist
  • Counsellor
  • Mental Health Practitioner
  • Therapist
  • Research Assistant
  • Support Worker

Frequently asked questions

How long is MSc Public Health at University of East London?

MSc Public Health takes 1 year (Full-time).

How much does MSc Public Health at University of East London cost?

The listed tuition fee is £17,700 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.

When does MSc Public Health start?

Intakes: September and January.

What level is MSc Public Health?

It is a postgraduate course in Psychology.

What will I study on MSc Public Health?

Modules include Public Health Theory and Policy, Principles and Methods of Epidemiology, Research Methods in Public Health, Behaviour Change and Health Promotion, Global Health and Health Economics.

What careers can MSc Public Health lead to?

Typical roles include Psychologist, Counsellor, Mental Health Practitioner, Therapist, Research Assistant and Support Worker.