It's a psychology degree at the end of the day, maybe with a particular focus in forensic psychology but it shouldn't be too much of a problem as long as the degree is BPS accredited.
In my opinion though, it's better to just do a plain old boring psychology degree, which will cover a little bit of everything psychology has to offer (and is anything but plain, old or boring!), and then specialise if you so wish in a concrete area of psychology in your postgraduate studies
In my opinion though, it's better to just do a plain old boring psychology degree, which will cover a little bit of everything psychology has to offer (and is anything but plain, old or boring!), and then specialise if you so wish in a concrete area of psychology in your postgraduate studies
Original post by Scotland Yard
It's a psychology degree at the end of the day, maybe with a particular focus in forensic psychology but it shouldn't be too much of a problem as long as the degree is BPS accredited.
In my opinion though, it's better to just do a plain old boring psychology degree, which will cover a little bit of everything psychology has to offer (and is anything but plain, old or boring!), and then specialise if you so wish in a concrete area of psychology in your postgraduate studies
In my opinion though, it's better to just do a plain old boring psychology degree, which will cover a little bit of everything psychology has to offer (and is anything but plain, old or boring!), and then specialise if you so wish in a concrete area of psychology in your postgraduate studies
Hey tysm for this, ive always been interested in criminal psychology, so i will take your advice and look to specialise in it after postgraudate studies! ❤️
You can, yes, but many applicants will also have an MSc on top of their undergrad and a good few years of practical experience too. As above, you may want to stick to a straight psychology degree unless you're 100% sure you want to go into forensic psychology (not criminal psychology as in the US).
Original post by evalyinna
Can i do a docorate in psychology if i do a forensic psychology degree? i know i need a minimum of a 2.1 in the first degree but im just confused.
Hi,
Yes it is possible! I'm currently doing a PhD in psychology alongside people who have BSc/MSc degrees in forensic/clinical psychology.
Best of luck with everything,
Natalie
Original post by University of Kent
Hi,
Yes it is possible! I'm currently doing a PhD in psychology alongside people who have BSc/MSc degrees in forensic/clinical psychology.
Best of luck with everything,
Natalie
Yes it is possible! I'm currently doing a PhD in psychology alongside people who have BSc/MSc degrees in forensic/clinical psychology.
Best of luck with everything,
Natalie
thank you sm !!
Quick Reply
Related discussions
- How about clinical neuropsychology?
- Do I have to do a masters in psychology???
- pathway to becoming a clinical psychologist
- MSc Psychology conversion 2023 - International students
- Getting into the field of psychology
- Swansea University enquiry
- Will a BSC In Psychology with Cognitive Neuroscience degree is accepted
- pathway to becoming a clinical psychologist
- Psychiatry or psychology?
- No idea what to do after alevel
- Can I do masters in clinic/child psychology
- Trainee PWP degree or BSc Psychology degree ?
- Forensic Psychology
- Master's application with a non-accredited undergrad degree in Psych
- Psych career path and studying abroad
- US Student Looking for Fully Funded Counselling Psych PHDs
- BPS unaccredited undergrad degree
- MSc in Psychology and Neuroscience- what next?
- psychology from level 3 health and social care
- About a course advise
Latest
Trending
Last reply 10 hours ago
Wolverhampton MSc psychology mental health and well-being (online)Psychology
132
Trending
Last reply 10 hours ago
Wolverhampton MSc psychology mental health and well-being (online)Psychology
132
