Scholarships available, see Fees & Funding section for more information.
Our Organisational Psychiatry & Psychology course is unique in the UK and Europe. It draws on contemporary psychological, health and organisational theory to examine the causes, effects, and consequences of mental ill health in the workplace and considers strategies and interventions to improve organisational and individual mental health. It leads to careers in HR, organisational development, occupational health, wellbeing, inclusion and diversity, health and safety, and consultancy.
The Organisational Psychiatry & Psychology MSc is a really unique course. I wanted to continue studying psychology on a course that could be applied to business, so this was perfect. I am studying mental health in the workplace and strategic interventions for psychological well-being in organisations, as well as basic mental health.
Our Organisational Psychiatry & Psychology course is one of the first of its kind in the UK and Europe and is designed for people who wish to gain up-to-date knowledge and understanding of psychology and psychiatry as applied to the workplace.
Students include HR managers, organisational consultants, psychiatrists and psychiatric nurses, occupational health professionals and psychology graduates wishing to enter these occupations.
Our course is approved by the British Psychological Society Learning Centre for the purposes of Continuing Professional Development (CPD). It draws on psychological, psychiatric and organisational theory and evidence to examine the causes, effects and consequences of mental ill health in the workplace.
Course type:
Master's
Delivery mode:
In person / Classroom & Online
Study mode:
Full time / Part time
Duration:
One year full-time, two years part-time
Credit value:
UK 180/ECTS 90
Application status:
Open
Start date:
September 2026
Denmark Hill, in Southwark, London, is a vibrant area known for its historical landmarks and green spaces. Home to King's College and the Maudsley Hospitals, it also features Ruskin Park, named after John Ruskin, and the Camberwell College of Arts.