Neurophysiology

Probably not, unless your course contained a large amount of neurobiology/neuroscience content (beyond the usual scope for a Psychology course - e.g. the Oxbridge courses, depending on options taken, may suffice). Ultimately though it depends on the specific project (I assume this is with regards to a PhD) and supervisor - they may be happy to "train you up" and fill the gap in the early part of the PhD if the project doesn't require a detailed knowledge of biomedical sciences and they can feasibly do so.

Thanks for your advice. Well, I took modules in neuroscience and neuroimaging (masters level) and I also have research experience of administering and analyzing EEG. Although, I was thinking more about neurophysiology in a clinical setting such as hospitals etc... rather than an PhD. Do you think I would have the requirements to get into something like that?

I couldn't say, as I'm not as familiar with the biomedical sector in terms of work outside of medicine which I have some vague knowledge of. I'd suggest speaking with some NP departments near you about what they look for in recruitment if you can, and asking if your qualifications would suffice. It's likely to depend on the specific position and who ends up applying for it though.

Within the NHS, some clinical roles may require a specific background which you would need to demonstrate by portfolio or similar, and you may not be able to do so - you'll probably have to research this further though. Certainly the HCS/BMS training programmes I think you would be at a disadvantage for, if able to realistically apply at all, however @RegisteredBMS might be able to comment more on that...?

Thanks for your advice. Well, I took modules in neuroscience and neuroimaging (masters level) and I also have research experience of administering and analyzing EEG. Although, I was thinking more about neurophysiology in a clinical setting such as hospitals etc... rather than an PhD. Do you think I would have the requirements to get into something like that?