But if there's even a faint chance that you might want to go further in psychology, then make sure the degree you choose has obtained GBR recognition. Choosing a postgraduate course You can take postgraduate psychology courses at almost any University which offers an undergraduate psychology degree. Since they reflect the interests of the departmental staff, you can find courses as diverse as MSc courses in Decision Processes, Environmental Psychology, Clinical Neuropsychology, or Research Methods. If you have a personal interest in an area of psychology, check the links on the Bangor University website to see if any of the departments run a postgraduate course in it. Professional psychology training involves a specialised postgraduate course and at least two years supervised practice.
Psychotherapists help people to overcome maladaptive habits and anxieties.
Whether you choose to study psychology for a career or just for personal interest, you'll find it a stimulating and rewarding study. Psychology is much more broad-ranging than many people imagine, and there is something in it for almost all interests, ranging from the 'hard science' of neuropsychology to the complex interpersonal skills of the counselling psychologist.