MSc in Psychology and Well-being
A specialised master’s programme for psychology graduates aiming to advance their expertise in well-being research and practice.
Best for:Best for psychology graduates or professionals with a background in psychology who wish to specialise in well-being research, practice, or professional development.
Overview
The MSc in Psychology and Well-being at Dublin City University is designed for psychology graduates seeking to deepen their knowledge and skills in well-being. This programme is ideal for professionals looking to enhance their professional toolkit or transition into specialised roles in well-being research and practice. It focuses on core psychological principles, research methods, and ethical considerations, ensuring graduates are well-prepared for graduate membership of the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI). The curriculum integrates theoretical foundations with practical applications, fostering a holistic understanding of well-being in diverse contexts.
What you'll do
- Engage in advanced study of core psychological principles and their application to well-being.
- Develop expertise in psychological research methods, including quantitative and qualitative approaches.
- Conduct a capstone research project addressing a well-being-related topic.
- Apply ethical principles to psychological research and professional practice.
- Develop professional skills relevant to well-being research and practice.
Requirements
Degree required: A relevant undergraduate degree in psychology (or equivalent, e.g., psychology conversion) with a minimum classification of H2.1 or equivalent.
Language: English proficiency (assumed for applicants with psychology degrees taught in English).
Instruction: English
- Demonstrated eligibility for graduate membership of the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI).
- Study of psychology spread over at least three conventional academic years (or at least 12 months for conversion programmes).
- Completion of at least 50% psychology modules in the primary degree.
- Coursework covering core areas: Biological Bases of Behaviour, Developmental and Lifespan Psychology, Social Psychology, Personality and Individual Differences, Cognitive Psychology, Research Design, Quantitative and Qualitative Methods, and a capstone research project.
- Familiarity with ethical principles for psychological research and professional practice.
- Eligibility for graduate membership of the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI).
- Psychology study duration of at least three academic years (or 12 months for conversion programmes).
- Completion of at least 50% psychology modules in the primary degree.
- Coursework covering core PSI-identified psychology areas including research methods and ethics.
Funding & terms
Programme and admissions
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A catalogue listing does not mean applications are open or funding is guaranteed. Check the source for your intake.
- Intake
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- Duration
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- Taught / research mode
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- Study mode
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- Prerequisites
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- Tuition
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How to apply
Applicants must apply through the university’s online application portal. The process involves submitting academic transcripts, proof of eligibility for PSI graduate membership, and any additional documentation required to verify the psychology coursework and research experience.
- CV or curriculum vitae
- Undergraduate degree transcripts
- Proof of eligibility for graduate membership of the Psychological Society of Ireland (PSI)
- Statement of purpose or research interest
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