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For further details about teaching from September 2020 please visit your course or department page in the Offer Holder hub.
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Motivated to take your next step towards clinical training, prepare for a PhD, or expand your expertise? We've designed this course to help you explore mental health and boost your research skills.
Many students join us after their undergraduate degree. But it's also a great opportunity for people with experience to move forward in their career.
Key benefits
Choose a voluntary clinical placement to get experience working at South London & Maudsley Hospital one day a week
Learn from leading experts and join small group tutorials led by PhD students
Pick from eight optional modules. These cover everything from disaster response to psychological therapies
Join one of our existing reseach project teams or develop your own research ideas
We have a team of academics and clinicians who lead the different modules on this course. Their diverse expertise gives you an insight into the wide spectrum of challenges in the field.
Although this isn't a clinical course, we make learning relevant to practice. Our teaching equips you for further training, explains how research applies to practice, and keeps you up to speed with the latest research.
Application status Closed
Duration One year FT, Two years PT, October to September.
Study mode Full-time, Part-time
Credit value UK 180/ECTS 90
Course intake 100 FT expected.
Course leaders Programme Leader – Dr Eugenia Kravariti E – email@example.com
Programme Administrator E - firstname.lastname@example.com
Programme Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Programme Leader – Dr Eugenia Kravariti E – email@example.com
Programme Administrator E - firstname.lastname@example.com
Programme Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Course contact for further information Postgraduate Admissions Team, Admissions Office tel: +44 (0) 20 7848 7000 fax: +44 (0) 20 7848 7200
Postgraduate Admissions Team, Admissions Office tel: +44 (0) 20 7848 7000 fax: +44 (0) 20 7848 7200
Course contact form Postgraduate admissions
Awarding institution King's College London
Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience
Department of Psychosis Studies
Division of Academic Psychiatry
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Louise completed her Mental Health Studies MSc at King's and is now continuing her research career. Watch the video to learn more about her experience at King's and the Mental Health Studies programme
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From disorders and treatments, to diagnosis and assessments, we'll help you delve into all aspects of mental health. At the same time, you'll learn about approaches to research, systematic reviews and big data.
We've designed this course with a range of modules that allow you to study a variety of topics of particular interest to you.
You'll apply what you've learnt in your own research. You'll join an existing research team to help them with an ongoing project that's tackling a specific challenge in the field.
As a student at King's, we give you the chance to apply for a diverse range of placements within the NHS. If you're successful at an interview, you'll spend one day a week gaining invaluable clinical experience.
"Every year we find innovative ways to improve learning. For example, we have a subscription to the National Elf Service blog. This helps students keep up with the latest debates and developments in the field".
Dr Jenny Kravariti, Course Leader
You will be taught through a mix of lectures, seminars and tutorials.
Basic Mental Health
Lectures (40 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (10 hours)|Self-directed study (250 hours)
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Psychological Therapies
Social & Community Mental Health
Lectures (40 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (10 hours)|Self-directed study (250 hours)
Womens Mental Health
Psychology & Neuroscience of Addictions
Lectures (20 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (5 hours)
Psychology & Neuroscience of Psychosis
Lectures (20 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (5 hours) |Self-directed study (125 hours)
Pharmacotherapies in Mental Health
Disaster Response: Mental Health, Behaviour & Communication
Lectures (0 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (20 hours)|Self-directed study (580 hours)
Introductory Statistics
Lectures (20 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (5 hours)|Self-directed study (125 hours)
Statistics for Mental Health Research
Advanced Statistics
Qualitative Research Methods
Lectures (20 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (5 hours)|Self-directed study (580 hours)
Systematic Reviews in Mental Health
Big Data in Mental Health Research
Lectures (20 hours) | Seminars / Tutorials (5 hours)|Self-directed study (125 hours)
Typically, one credit equates to 10 hours of work.
The primary methods of assessment for this course are written examinations, coursework and practical work. The study time and assessment methods typically give an indication of what to expect. However, these may vary depending upon the modules.
Psychiatric Research MSc/PGCert
Early Intervention in Psychosis MSc
Organisational Psychiatry & Psychology MSc
Courses are divided into modules. Each year you will normally take modules totalling 180 credits.
You are required to take the following modules:
Basic Mental Health (30 credits)
A combination of modules in Research Methods (30 credits):
Term 1:
Introductory Statistics (15 credits) or
Statistics for Mental Health Research (15 credits)
Term 2:
Advanced Statistics (15 credits) or
Qualitative Research Methods (15 credits) or
Systematic Reviews in Mental Health (15 credits) or
Big Data in Mental Health Research (15 credits)
Dissertation (60 credits)
In addition, you take 60 credits from a range of optional modules that may typically include:
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (30 credits)
Psychological Therapies (30 credits)
Social & Community Mental Health (30 credits)
Women's Mental Health (30 credits)
Pharmacotherapies of Mental Health (15 credits)
Disaster Response: Mental Health, Behaviour & Communication (30 credits)
Applicants should hold an undergraduate degree with 2:1 honours in a relevant subject e.g. Psychology, Neuroscience, or an equivalent professional qualification.
Experience working in the mental health field is desirable but not essential.
Applications must be made online using King's online application portal apply.kcl.ac.uk and a non-refundable application fee of £70 applies.
How MHSP processes applications
The MHSP programme is extremely popular and we recommend you apply as early as possible. Both courses (MSc Mental Health Studies and MSc Organisational Psychiatry and Psychology) on the programme are usually full by the end of July. The application portal is open from the start of each academic year (October).
MHSP offers a proportion of places at the beginning of each month, starting from January. The programme operates a system called 'gathered fields' which is commonly used for popular postgraduate courses because it helps ensure the best candidates receive offers, as opposed to 'first come, first served'. This means that if you just miss a gathered field (i.e. apply early in the month) you will hear the outcome of your application at the next one (i.e. start of the next month).
You will be asked to submit the following documents in order for your application to be considered:
A personal statement is required. This can be entered directly into the online application form (maximum 4,000 characters) or uploaded as an attachment to the online application form (maximum 2 pages). Please detail your reasons for applying for the course and your future goals.
We recommend that you submit your application as soon as possible. Our first application deadline is the 31 March 2020. After this date, applications will remain open if places are available, but programmes will be closed as soon as they are full. For programmes with spaces remaining, no further applications will be accepted from non-EU (Overseas) nationals after 31July 2020 or from UK/EU nationals after 28 August 2020.
Please note you will not be eligible for an application fee refund if you apply after the first application deadline and places are filled before the final deadlines above and we are unable to process more offers.
If you don't have a suitable qualification for direct entry to a UK university, or if English isn't your first language, our academic preparation courses can help you get ready for study in the UK.
Students starting their programme in 2020/21 who are eligible to pay EU fees will pay the same rate of tuition fees as UK students. This will apply for the duration of their programme, but may be subject to change by the UK Government for subsequent cohorts from 2021/22.
These tuition fees may be subject to additional increases in subsequent years of study, in line with King's terms and conditions.
When you receive an offer for this course you will be required to pay a non-refundable deposit to secure your place. The deposit will be credited towards your total fee payment.
The UK/EU deposit is £500.
The INTERNATIONAL deposit is £2,000.
If you receive an offer before 1 June 2020, payment is due by 30 June 2020.
If you receive an offer between 1 June 2020 and 30 June 2020, payment is due within one month of receiving the offer.
If you receive an offer between 1 July 2020 and 31 July 2020, payment is due within two weeks of receiving the offer.
If you receive an offer on or after 1 August 2020, payment is due within one week of receiving the offer.
If you receive an offer in late August, payment is due within 2 days of receiving the offer.
Additional costs/expenses
In addition to the costs above, you can also expect to pay for:
Please visit our web pages on fees and funding for more information.
Visit the fees and funding webpages to find out more about bursaries, scholarships, grants, tuition fees, living expenses, student loans and other financial help available at King's.
After this MSc, you'll have the skills you need to start a career in a variety of mental health areas. You'll also be ready to apply for clinical training, research assistant positions, or PhD study.
With a grounding in issues and debates in the field, you'll be a great fit for roles outside the NHS and academia too. For example, you might work as a consultant helping government bodies respond to disasters.
If you joined us with experience in the field, you'll have boosted your career prospects. You'll also feel confident carrying out research alongside clinical practice.
The teaching staff on the course are very supportive and encouraging - I feel that their efforts contributed a lot to me maturing academically and enabling me to deepen my understanding of the theoretical background to mental health as well as improving my research skills.
I built upon my research skills through the dissertation, and valued the encouragement and guidance from my supervisor and other staff members. Overall, doing the MSc was a fantastic experience and I strongly recommend it to anyone wishing to pursue a career in clinical psychology.
Kate is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist in the Eating Disorder Service in the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust. She has obtained her PhD in Experimental Psychology. She was nominated for the KCL's Teaching Excellence Award in 2006 and 2010 and won the award in 2009.
Women's Health Module Leader
Derek is a Consultant Psychiatrist in Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust where he works both in a Crisis Resolution and Home Treatment Team, and for the borough Liaison and Intake Team. He lectures on the Basic Mental Health and Mental Health in the Workplace modules.
Pharmacotherapy Module Co-leader
Full list of student events
Learn more about postgraduate degree programmes at King's. Download our guide in PDF format.
Download guide
Receive email updates about our courses, events, fees and funding, studying in London, how to apply and more.
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Global Silica Sand Market
Size, Growth & Price Trend 2019-2024
In this study you will find complete and useful information about silica sand market which is beneficial for those who are looking to invest or planing to start a silica sand manufacturing plant.
Silica sand, also referred to as industrial sand, is one of the most common varieties of sand found across the world. Occurring in both crystalline and amorphous forms, it represents an indispensable component in the production of numerous products. Due to a number of physical and chemical properties of silica sand such as high silica content, high strength and non-reactive properties, it is today being used all around the world in a number of industries.
Get a free sample for this market study here: https://www.expertmarketresearch.com/request?ty[...]
One of the recent applications of silica sand has been in the hydraulic fracturing process where its demand has increased considerably. Other applications include glass making, paving roads, silica filters for oil and water, foundries and coal burning boilers, sand finishes in paints and coatings, etc. According to a new report by Expert Market Research, the global silica sand market reached a volume of 202 Million Tons in 2018 and is further expected to reach 256 Million Tons by 2024.
To view the report summary and Table of Contents, click on: https://www.expertmarketresearch.com/reports/si[...]
Key findings from the report:
* Five major end-use industries of silica sand are glass, foundry, hydraulic fracturing, filtration and abrasives. Glass represented the biggest end-use market accounting for more than one-third of the global silica sand consumption volume. Glass was followed by foundry, hydraulic fracturing, filtration and abrasives.
* Country-wise, the United States dominated the market with a share of around one-third of the global production in 2018. This can be attributed to profound glass and foundry industries and growth in construction sector in this region. The United States was followed by Italy, Germany, Turkey and Australia.
* Based on consumption levels, Asia-Pacific was the biggest consumer of silica sand accounting for a half of the global consumption in 2018. Asia-Pacific was followed by North America and Western Europe.
* Being fragmented in nature, the global silica sand market is surrounded by a number of small and big players operating in the market. Some of these players include Sibelco, US Silica, Fairmount Minerals, Quarzwerke Gruppe and Badger Mining.
Expert Market Research has analysed the global silica sand market according to end-use, major regions and top players:
Market Breakup by End-use
* Glass industry
* Foundry
* Hydraulic Fracturing
* Filtration
* Abrasives
Market Breakup by Region
* The United States
* Italy
* Germany
* Turkey
* Australia
Top players
* Sibelco
* US Silica
* Fairmount Minerals
* Quarzwerke Gruppe
About Us
Expert Market Research (EMR) is a market research and consultancy firm providing syndicated and custom research along with consultancy services to a wide clientele base which includes Fortune 1000 companies as well as small and medium enterprises. With our tailored approach, the clients gain valuable and unbiased insights that help to improve their competitive edge and realize sustainable growth.
With a keen focus on the qualitative aspect as well as accuracy of the reports, we align our resources and services as per the client's requirement and offer a flexible engagement model that best suits their needs. We offer market intelligence across a range of industry verticals which include Pharmaceuticals, Food and Beverage, Technology, Retail, Chemical & Materials, Energy & Mining, Packaging and Agriculture.
Contact Us
Expert Market Research
Website: www.expertmarketresearch.com

subset: commoncrawl


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If you want a two-way sync, we request you to contact us at email@example.com to enable this feature for you.


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About AbeSapien
Profile Information
AbeSapien started following 16 " Open Truss Dobsonian Build, Okay I am impressed! (Space X Falcon Heavy), Star Log and and 2 others
Okay I am impressed! (Space X Falcon Heavy)
AbeSapien replied to Droogie 2001's topic in The Astro LoungeI'm following SpaceX for a while now and I have to say that I'm in awe every time he lands one of his boosters! The best thing is that you can follow the live feed of the start every time! Go Elon ^^
I had very little time to work on the list the past few days but here's an update: • the first cell of the observed object turns green as soon as you fill out the "Observing Date" field • in General Overview the Star Log effectively counts the observed objects • the Messier and Caldwell Catalogue are almost complete Things that I'll do as soon as I get to it: • Counter for the different catalogues in the General Overview • The what's on this / next month section (essentially a field where the sheet will tell you which constellations are to observe) • further details to be filled in in the different catalogues (Collinder IS the most frustrating! ^^) Happy Holidays to everyone
Crunshing NGC numbers like a mad man!
I think I'm done filtering the catalogues... I'll re-check everything a second time just to be sure 873 combined entries should be enough to keep us busy for a while I think... Next up: filling in the basic missing details. The Collinder Catalogue should be the most time-consuming one... But hey, weather is bad!
Hello everyone Okay, as soon as I've finished the Star Log, I'll share it with you here. Does anyone know how to share a Google Sheet as a file? Is that even possible? If not I'll copy the stuff in a normal Excel sheet
Explore Scientific 68° Maxvision 40mm
AbeSapien replied to AbeSapien's topic in Discussions - EyepiecesOkay, thank you for the Magic Fluid tip. Buying myself right into it! Thank you @Louis D for the detailed description of taking it appart. At the given moment I won't strip it, but who knows what the future holds! Some valuable input here
Star Log
AbeSapien posted a topic in Observing - DiscussionHello fellow gazers I want to share a little project of mine I started a few days ago. Last week I opened another thread regarding a new EP which I ordered and @YKSE commented on it (again thank you for that! ). I saw his awesome signature and blandly copied it into my signature thinking to myself that I as of now had a Mission... a Mission to see and log all those beautiful clusters, nebulas and galaxies! As a well known sitcom actor would say... "CHALLENGE ACCEPTED!!" Then I ran into a few problems... first of all... where the hell would I find all the information I would need and secondly, the more pressing problem, how would I keep track of this huge amount of everything?! I really don't know how YKSE is doing it, or even others, but I thought to myself that a good ol' classic excel table would do the trick. I promptly started to gather the four catalogues in question, copied them into an excel tabel an HEY! there are MANY dublicates... Filtering them out isn't that easy since the information I found isn't completely to the point I would need it to be. So after a few days of manual crunching NGC numbers, here the actual result. The list includes a general number of the whole list, NGC / other number, the four catalogues, common name, type, distance, constellation, apparent magnitude and a "best to observe"-tab. To make things a little easier I included the NGC / other number to almost completely eliminate the duplicates. I also included a "best to observe"-tab to simply filter the catalogues by months. This way I can grab the list, filter it and promptly see what I could potentially see and what not. And the most important thing of all? A small cell where I can put an "x" if I've seen whatever I wanted to see. This goes allong with a date and location tab to round everything up. In some separate sheets I created a General Overview, the four separate catalogues and a Constellation sheet where I'll put some valuable information. The General Overview will be a sheet holding the logs information. For example I can immediately check how many objects I've seen of the Messier Objects or the Collinder Catalog and so on. I'll display a simple number like 56 / 110 Messier Objects and include a percentage diagram. To make things a little funnier I'll also add a general counter for the four catalogues, hence the previously mentioned general number of the whole list. After the list is complete I could se myself linking every entry to an online catalogue with more information and pictures for further research. If someone wants this list I'll gladly share it Have a great evening everyone, Abe
Explore Scientific 68° Maxvision 40mm
AbeSapien replied to AbeSapien's topic in Discussions - EyepiecesThanks everybody I'll cut them in four little pieces and try to get them back under there. Yes, I was recommended to do that as soon as I'd get the EP, but I have to say that I quit like it as it is at this moment. Perhaps one day I'll strip it What are you guys using to clean the glas by the way?
Explore Scientific 68° Maxvision 40mm
AbeSapien replied to AbeSapien's topic in Discussions - EyepiecesOh my god, you were absolutely right with your suggestion... There was a rolled up foamy sticky tape underneath the shroud! I removed the both of them but I'm asking myself what their purpose is? Perhaps to prevent that area from getting moist and getting moldy? Should I try to stick them back?
Explore Scientific 68° Maxvision 40mm
AbeSapien replied to AbeSapien's topic in Discussions - EyepiecesI think I'll try this before jumping to anything at the moment... THX Hm okay I see... just talking about the 40mm, which one do you think has better eye relief and is sharper on the edges? What about correction? Has anyone tried both perhaps?
Explore Scientific 68° Maxvision 40mm
AbeSapien replied to AbeSapien's topic in Discussions - EyepiecesThat's what I fear too... It bothers me already just seeing this wave... Thanks for all the other replies. I contacted the seller and they are out of stock unfortunately... so no way to exchange it... After scrolling over the site I also noticed that they carry the Explore Scientific 68 Series Eyepieces. Are they recommendable? If so I could see myself exchanging the Maxvision for the 68 SE 40mm... What do you think?
Explore Scientific 68° Maxvision 40mm
AbeSapien posted a topic in Discussions - EyepiecesHello fellow watchers Thanks to a few members on here I purchased a Skyliner 200P with BST Starguider eyepieces a while back. I absolutely love tanking the stuff out and sit in my spot all night long and enjoy gazing around. As a member in my previous threat about the BST Starguiders suggested, I also bought myself a Explore Scientific 68° Maxvision 40mm to sweep around the night sky. It was delivered last night and oh boy, this thing is huge! I mean I knew it had to be bigger... but that big? NICE! Now here's the thing... As I took it out of the bag I noticed that the plastic shroud doesn't stay flat on the EP... It kind of makes a small wave... I attached a picture. Is this normal? Is this "expected behavior"? Or did I just manage to get a plum? I saw that many people are taking apart the entire shroud to save weight and etc. but I don't think this is the thing I really want to do to a brand new EP. What are your thoughts and experiences on this? And another thing I just noticed... FLO and Explore Scientific are out of stock of Maxvision EP's... Did the pull the plug on producing them? I really wanted to get the whole set after holding one of them in my hands
Hoping for clear skies tonight!
Skywatcher 12"
AbeSapien replied to David Mears's topic in Discussions - Scopes / Whole setupsAccording to skywatcher.com the tube itself comes in at around 21kg, packaged it weighs 23kg. The base ships in a different box than the tube and weighs 20kg (with packaging, so around 18kg without) for the normal version and 33kg (with packaging, so around 31kg without) for the GOTO version. So it could be that the normal version weighs around 44kg and the GOTO version around 54kg...? Someone correct me if I'm wrong I'm just taking a wild guess here, I just own the 200P.
Viewing the Aurora Borealis
AbeSapien commented on Astro-Nat's blog entry in Diary of an AstroNatI really enjoy reading your stuff!! I can identify myself with a lot of your impressions