Our Master's degree in Clinical Psychology and Mental Health will equip you with a high level of understanding of the theory and practice of clinical psychology within healthcare settings, preparing you for professional clinical training at doctoral level. You will study core topics including eating disorders, psychopathy and sexual offending, neuropsychology, and psychotherapy, alongside key statistical and research methods. Throughout your studies, you will refine critical research and analytical skills in relation to clinical psychology practice. Our Psychology department has an outstanding reputation both in the UK and internationally. According to the Research Excellence Framework 2014, we are one of only four psychology departments in the UK to achieve a 100% 4 rating (maximum score possible) for the reach and significance of our work. We are also ranked 2nd in the UK for Graduate Prospects by The Times and Sunday Times University League Tables 2019. Our state-of-the-art research facilities include a high-density electroencephalography (EEG) suite, a fully fitted sleep laboratory, a social observation suite, eye-tracking, psychophysiological, transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), and conditioning labs, a lifespan lab and baby room, plus more than 20 all-purpose research rooms. A Master's degree in Clinical Psychology and Mental Health will provide you with a vital academic foundation for future doctoral training in clinical psychology. The typical starting salary for an NHS trainee clinical psychologist is 25,783. As your career progresses you could earn between 47,088 and 81,000 or higher. Salaries in private practice vary.