MSc Mental Health Research: information session

Event details

The MSc Mental Health Research at the University of York is now open for applications for a September 2024 start.

Come and join us at this information session to meet the programme team, find out more about the course and ask any questions.

Taught by staff with backgrounds in clinical psychology, mental health nursing, psychiatry and research, the MSc Mental Health Research is the ideal next step for your career in research or clinical practice.

Graduate with the core research skills to succeed and benefit from dedicated careers support, including guidance on the clinical psychology applications process and working in research.

Flexible study options: full time, part time and PGDip routes available

For further information, please contact:

• Dean McMillan – Professor of Clinical Psychology: dean.mcmillan@york.ac.uk
• Katie Pybus – Lecturer in Mental Health: katie.pybus@york.ac.uk

Important notes:

When you arrive at the University please make your way to the reception of the Health Sciences Department in the Seebohm Rowntree Building and you will be directed to the room from there.

If you are planning on coming along, please complete the Google form via the 'Book tickets' button located above.

How to get to the University of York and parking

About the speakers

Professor Dean McMillan has a joint appointment between Hull York Medical School and the Department of Health Sciences, University of York. He is a clinical psychologist with research interests in the development and evaluation of brief psychological interventions for common mental health problems. 

Dr Katie Pybus is a Lecturer in Mental Health at Hull York Medical School and the Deputy Programme Lead for the MSc Mental Health Research at York. She is a registered mental health nurse with a background in psychology and interdisciplinary mental health research. She has worked in clinical mental health settings across London and Yorkshire, as well as spending time as an analyst in the Government Social Research service. She joined the University of York as a researcher in 2019 after completing her PhD in the Health Sciences department and has since worked on projects focusing on the socioeconomic drivers of mental health and illness.