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Thanks for this! I've included the updated link hopefully it's OK now?

Hi @othmanemeskini7819! You can go to the official website of the BPS here: portal.bps.org.uk/Accredited-Courses , and filter according to your criteria. On this video I only mention the full time courses available in London, but feel free to research the ones that are outside of London as well !

Hi @othmanemeskini7819! Congrats for almost finishing your bachelors! I just made a video listing the 14 universities offering a conversion Msc in Psychology in London, accredited by the BPS. Hope that helps you in your search!

@@mypsychjourneyabroad thx a lot ur videos are very useful plz keep posting

Thanks for your comment Jim! In the UK it works the same way as well, professions like Clinical Psychology, Educational Psychology, Counselling, Health Psychology, and some others, also require a doctorate of 3 years in order to use that title. Others that don't require a doctorate (like business psychology) do not use the title of 'Psychologists' to work in these areas, although they are still considered part of the core professions in psychology in the UK.

Hi @itsmemerlin8554! You can see my video regarding 'Where can a Conversion Masters in Psychology lead you to' for more info on that :) Hope its helpful!

Thanks for your comment! You can check unis that offer MSc conversion courses in psychology here : portal.bps.org.uk/Accredited-Courses. All of them have some sort scholarship/funding available, I'm doing a video on the unis offering these MSc conversion courses in the UK, where I'll explain fees for locals vs internationals, English requirements (IELTS score), & more! Hope you find that useful :)

Hi Yami! That's actually a great question! Typically allied psych roles are in band 4 (that is, you earn between 25 and 27K pounds per year) , which is pretty low to survive ! (specially in London). This employment specialist one is in band 5 (between 28 and 30K per year), which is decent but of course not as high as other types of sectors (finance, marketing, etc.)! So the reality behind pre-qualified psych roles is that they aren't the highest paying roles by far, so I'd say to try and think of alternative sources of income in the meantime, If this is something you really want to pursue. Hope this was useful!

@mypsychjourneyabroad But can you have 2 jobs on a post graduate work visa or even a skilled worker visa?? If it's not too much, could you tell me what kind of other jobs are you talking about or are possible with the above mentioned visa types?

@@YamiVerma-mw5mt Hi Yami! With the postgraduate visa (the visa international students can get after studying in the UK), you can have multiple jobs at any skill level and can switch jobs during the course of the visa (which is 2 years), you can even work as self-employed :). However if you are still studying, you can only work for up to 20 hours as an international student, as you would be using your student visa to do it! As per other alternatives of income whilst doing an allied psych role, it could be anything! from online tutoring to being a 'wellbeing coordinator part time' for example, which is the one I'm in at the moment ( besides my full time one )! You can check my video on that named 'how to save rent in London whilst getting paid' if you like :).

Hi @louisel6205! Thanks for your comment! Feel free to watch the video on 'allied psych professions' :)! And yes, there are increasing numbers of roles considered 'allied psych roles' that are becoming more and more on demand!

Suena súper :)!! Lo mejor para ti en tu mudanza a UK y carrera en psicologia aquí!

Hello @vv-uk1vq! I studied at Birkbeck, University of London :)

Thank you for your answer. I am considering Birkbeck as well. May i check how did you find studying at Birkbeck? Would you recommend?

Hi Theodora! You can read about how to become a Psychotherapist in the UK in the official website of gov.uk: nationalcareers.service.gov.uk/job-profiles/psychotherapist. Best of luck in this chosen career!

Hey same course but university of chester.. Sep intake

@@thaRaNiga12Hey ! I have the same offer ,but i am really confused about whether to pursue it or not

@@jayeshmotwani3744 samee heree 🥲 I’m soo confuse

@@jayeshmotwani3744 What’s your decision now? Pls let me know if you’ll decide to pursue!

Hello! <3 You can work in an allied psychology profession after completing an MSc conversion in Psychology, I'm doing a video on that so hope it is helpful ! But the conversion is just a stepping stone into becoming a Qualified Psychologist, as you need further training afterwards if you want to pursue any of the 11 core professions (I suggest you to watch my video on: where does an MSc conversion might lead you to?). Hope it helps!

Hello! I would strongly suggest to reach out to the university directly :) Best of luck in your conversion course!

Thanks for finding me! And best of luck in your career change! I don't know anyone from that uni but if the course they offer is BPS accredited and they have a good employability rate for graduates that complete this course, then I'd say go for it !

@@mypsychjourneyabroad Thank you so much Majo for your reply! Would you give me some tips on how to check the employability rate in the UK? It would be so sooo helpful for me! Hope you can answer me :)

<3 <3!

Thank you @Kaikive!

Hi! <3 Thanks for this! I'm glad you're also aspiring to become an EP in the future! All the best for you as well!

Hello! I'm glad you stumbled across my video too! To get a part time role as 'Wellbeing Coordinator Live-In- working with students under 18 in a student residence whilst living in that same residence , you need experience with students in general, roles like Teaching Assistant, Tutor, or similar might help you; you don't need a degree in a particular career, but coincidentally they hired me (who studied psychology) and also my colleague working in this same role is also pursuing psychology. So it definitely helps for them to know that you're interested in a career of 'helping others'. I am aware this type of role is not only required in London but also in other cities (when I was searching for this role I saw adverts for Oxford, Brighton and many others), but it would be a matter of job searching now to see what's available, if you're planning in doing so, don't forget to include the key words 'live-in' at the end (you might find it as 'Student Life Supervisor Live-In', 'Student Coordinator Live-In' or something along that line). Hope this helped and good luck with your psych journey!!

Hello! <3 That is actually a great question! I am aware DEPsy Trainees can get tuition fees and living costs (full support) OR tuition fee-only funding > if they comply certain pre-requisites before starting the course that are mainly related to their nationality/residency status! You can read more about these pre-requisites in the official website: www.gov.uk/student-finance/who-qualifies

Hello! <3 Thank you for your comment! And wow that sounds really inspiring! I'm sure your previous background in mental health and trauma recovery are going to serve you well in your studies during the conversion + further doctorate to become an EP! Well done for getting an unconditional offer and good luck!

@@mypsychjourneyabroad thank you so much - you too!

Hi! <3 Yes! As long as they are already done with studying, as a PWP course is in itself a job+studying too! So they basically pay you whilst you learn and become more knowledgeable to be a Qualified PWP after the 1-year duration of the course. So it has a lot of pros! They might also give you a sponsorship in case the international student needs it to stay in the UK.

So after 1 years of masters in clinical psychology can i apply for pwp?

Hello! Thank you for your question and congrats for getting those offers ! So a PHD is different than a doctorate. A PHD is mainly theoretical and research-oriented, and you don't need to do one to become a Qualified EP, but what you do need (at least in the UK) is a doctorate , which is a 3-year programme meant to be more practical (with work placements, 2 per year, 6 in total) and you will also be doing research but in order to apply it to specific professional settings. So if you get an unconditional offer to do an MSc in Educational Psychology, you can work, whilst studying (that is, with your student visa) for up to 20 hours per week (if your masters is full time), and once your course is finished, you have 2 routes: get a sponsored role, or get the postgraduate visa that allows you to work with no sponsorship (there are actually other options like starting your own business and getting a start-up visa or so, which you can check in my video called 'Pathways after graduation'!), but if you mainly want to work for an employer after completing your masters then the 2 most common routes are those (i.e.., getting a sponsorship or getting the post-grad visa and working without the need of a sponsorship :) Hope I answered your question <3

Thank you and yes! You're not alone definitely! Good luck with your conversion masters! <3

@@mypsychjourneyabroad Hello, Congratulations! I am also a psychology graduate but I am planning to take business management master's degree outside my country (Philippines), will it be possible for me to get scholarships and study a master's degree in UK as well as an international student?

Hi @Mamalay736! I attended Birkbeck, University of London. And Nati attended UCL (University College London)

You're welcome ! <3

Hi Ritik! Good question! Postgrad routes are a way of gaining time to figure things out whilst you work without a sponsorship, so in my experience, I'd say consider all your options: countries, types of visas, etc! And yes, definitely Australia is also a great choice for studying psychology! I'm not an immigration expert but it's good to keep an eye on alternative routes to study and work abroad. All the best for you!

​@@mypsychjourneyabroad Thank you so much!

@@ritikpooja You're welcome <3!

Glad you found it helpful!😄