PhD Psychiatry and Applied Psychology
Course Overview
This postgraduate research degree enables you to undertake a substantial research project in a specific field of psychology, culminating in a written thesis and an oral examination. You will be guided by expert academic supervisors and supported by a structured program of peer and mentoring initiatives. We encourage you to contact the division early to discuss your research ideas and identify the most suitable qualification and supervision.
Key Program Highlights
- Complete a substantial, original research project under the guidance of expert academic supervisors
- Develop expertise through a structured thesis and a viva voce oral examination
- Receive comprehensive support including peer groups, a formal staff mentoring scheme, and dedicated PGR representatives
- Tailor your research to your interests by consulting with potential supervisors early in the process
- Join a collaborative research community within the School of Medicine's Division of Psychiatry and Applied Psychology
Course Overview
This postgraduate research degree enables you to undertake a substantial research project in a specific field of psychology, culminating in a written thesis and an oral examination. You will be guided by expert academic supervisors and supported by a structured program of peer and mentoring initiatives. We encourage you to contact the division early to discuss your research ideas and identify the most suitable qualification and supervision.
Key Program Highlights
- Complete a substantial, original research project under the guidance of expert academic supervisors
- Develop expertise through a structured thesis and a viva voce oral examination
- Receive comprehensive support including peer groups, a formal staff mentoring scheme, and dedicated PGR representatives
- Tailor your research to your interests by consulting with potential supervisors early in the process
- Join a collaborative research community within the School of Medicine's Division of Psychiatry and Applied Psychology