Master of Science in Forensic Psychology & Criminal Investigation (distance learning, 100% online) The University of Liverpool, and its School of Psychology, has drawn upon its global reach of international practitioners and academics to create its first online postgraduate programme in the field of forensic psychology and criminal investigation.
Our MSc in Forensic Psychology and Criminal Investigation is designed for individuals currently involved in the process of criminal investigation, or for those who have an active and passionate interest in the psychology of crime, criminals and investigation.
Graduates will be aware of the issues, skills and techniques required to become a highly competent psychology professional, or to apply psychological principles in their careers. The initial core modules of the programme cover the principles of leadership, critical incident management and crisis intervention, team effectiveness, judgement and decision making.
Berufsfeld / Zielpublikum
During the programme students will thrive in the interactive e-learning environment with the use of multimedia, case scenarios tailored specifically for this programme and designed by professionals in the field, and active discussions within the students’ virtual classroom.
The programme has been designed to appeal to individuals currently involved in the process of criminal investigation or for those who have an active and passionate interest in the psychology of crime, criminals and investigation. This programme is ideal for practitioners already working in the field, those pursuing a career in psychology, or those seeking a complete career change who have developed a keen interest in the field of forensic psychology and criminal investigation.
Schwerpunkte / Curriculum
Students are required to follow two, non-credit bearing, modules (Student Readiness Orientation and Foundations for Academic Success) that will prepare them for their online learning experience.
The programme then comprises eight modules (15 credits per module) and culminates in a dissertation (worth 60 credit points). The first module is nine weeks in length and each subsequent module is eight weeks. Modules are sequenced in an order that is best suited to the students’ development in the programme.
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