Principles of Psychopharmacology and Neurosciences
Who should attend this course?
The Principles of Psychopharmacology and Neurosciences course is aimed at Health and social care professionals practising in a range of acute and community mental health care settings.
Course content
Students will develop critical analytical skills necessary in utilising a range of different treatment frameworks when working with people experiencing mental health and neurological dysfunction and critically evaluate the appropriateness within psychiatric care delivery
Students will be given the opportunity to attend lectures, seminars and workshops:
The content will include:
- Principles of Pharmacokinetics/ Principles of Pharmacodynamics
- Pharmacological therapies in psychiatric disorders
- Neurology in psychiatry
- Genetics in psychiatry
- Advanced psychological processes and treatments
- Psychodynamic therapy/ Psychotherapy research
Download a printable version of the leaflet for The Principles of Psychopharmacology and Neurosciences course
Why choose this course?
- Learn: The Principles of Psychopharmacology and Neurosciences course is designed to provide a critical overview of evidence-based principles of psychopharmacology and neurosciences.
- Course for: The Principles of Psychopharmacology and Neurosciences course is aimed at Health and social care professionals practising in a range of acute and community mental health care settings.
- Credit/level: 30/7
How to apply
Apply for the The Principles of Psychopharmacology and Neurosciences course
Entry requirements...
Students should have registration with a relevant UK professional body; Two years full time (or equivalent) experience within a relevant field; employment in, or access to, an appropriate area of psychiatric practice whilst enrolled on the programme. This module can be undertaken independently or can form part of the MSc in Psychiatric Practice programme.
Course fees
Credit/level for this course: 30/7
Contact us for International student fees
Study routes
- Part Time