BSc Nursing - Mental Health

The Mental Health Nursing course at the University of Stirling provides students with the knowledge, experience and positive values required to support individuals with mental health issues. The curriculum is up-to-date with the latest innovations in mental health care, ensuring that the students gain practical and academic learning experience within a supportive environment. Course Content: The undergraduate degree program is undertaken over a period of 3 years full-time. The syllabus is very diverse, giving students the chance to learn about everything, from mental health nursing and therapy, to research, leadership, and management. Students learn through a mix of group study, independent study, lectures, seminars, tutorials, and practical sessions in nursing labs. Placement experiences in locations like hospitals, community settings, and independent sector and voluntary organisations are also a part of the course.Key Modules: Although the key modules aren't specifically listed, the course curriculum includes a blend of theoretical and practical modules. Classroom-focused modules cover topics like critical thinking, understanding mental health nursing, and transitioning to qualified practice.Accreditations: The Mental Health Nursing programme at the University of Stirling is fully approved by the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC), enabling students to register with them upon successful completion of the course.Future Careers: This course can lead to rewarding and varied roles within mental health nursing, across a range of settings. Graduates may also continue their studies in the fields of health, social work, education and research.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page here.