Psychoanalytic Studies |
www.essex.ac.uk/cps
Course modules Key Texts of CG Jung Jung in Contexts
Key Concepts in Jungian and Post-Jungian Psychology
Selected Applications of Analytical Psychology Dissertation
How will I be assessed?
Assessment takes the form of essays and dissertation.
Fees and funding To find out the most up-to-date tuition fee, please visit our website. Alternatively, please contact our Centre directly.
www.essex.ac.uk/fees/pgt.aspx
You may be eligible for our University of Essex Scholarship.
www.essex.ac.uk/studentfinance/pg/ university_support/
scholarships.aspx
What career opportunities are available? This course can help psychotherapeutic practitioners and others in the caring professions to deepen their Jungian theoretical formation.
Several previous graduates have progressed onto training as Jungian analysts or psychotherapists. Other students come from a wide variety of educational and professional backgrounds, and often take their acquired expertise back into those fields.
How do I find out more and apply? Please contact our Senior Student Administrator: T +44 (0)1206 873745 E
cpsgrad@essex.ac.uk www.essex.ac.uk/pg/applying_to_essex
Refugee Care
MA/PhD Refugee Care Study mode: full-time and part-time, over one year or two years; modular study available Number of credits: 180 Start date: October 2013 Campus: Colchester and Tavistock Clinic, London
Typical entry requirements At least an Upper Second Class Honours first
degree or equivalent qualification in any discipline. If you do not possess such qualifications, but can otherwise demonstrate relevant experience and academic ability, you will also be considered
Relevant experience in (or serious intention to) work with refugees is also required
Students whose first language is not English would normally be expected to demonstrate English language proficiency to at least the following levels: iBT 88 or IELTS 6.5
Why study refugee care at Essex? It is the only postgraduate course in the world
that focuses on the therapeutic dimension of working with refugees (and other survivors of political violence) without training persons to do psychotherapy with refugees
It is taught by staff with established international reputations and long experience of practice in the field
It is offered by two institutions of recognised excellence: the Tavistock Clinic (world leader in mental health issues in public services) and the University of Essex – the staff of this course submit their research to the Department of Sociology that was assessed as first in the UK in the most recent Research Assessment Exercise (RAE, December 2008)
It is interdisciplinary It is connected with our University’s Human Rights Centre (one of the leading centres of its kind in the world), and many services and organisations nationally and internationally
68 | Health Prospectus 2013
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