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Middlesex University

Postgraduate Social Work Courses at Middlesex University

7 courses available

(4.3)
Next open day: 06th March
COURSE CLEAR

Social Work (Top-up) MA

  • 5 months Part time degree: £3,780 per year (UK)

Social Work PGDip

  • 14 months Full time degree: £9,200 per year (UK)
  • Social Work Theory (15 Credits)
  • Advanced Social Work Practice (15 Credits)
  • Social Work Research (15 Credits)
  • Readiness for Direct Practice (15 Credits)
  • Practice Placements Module (30 Credits)
  • View all modules

Social Work MA

  • 14 months Full time degree: £11,500 per year (UK)
  • Understanding the Life Course (15 Credits) - Core
  • Social Work Theory (15 Credits) - Core
  • Social Work Law (15 Credits) - Core
  • Dissertation (60 Credits) - Core
  • Advanced Social Work Practice (15 Credits) - Core
  • View all modules

About Middlesex University Postgraduate Social Work

Social work is dedicated to the improvement of people’s lives and the provision of care through addressing personal and social difficulties. From families to children, vulnerable individuals or tho

It’s a highly rewarding career that comes with unique challenges and emotional demands but offers graduates the chance to make lasting positive changes in the community and individual lives.

There are more than 175 postgraduate courses in social work across UK universities, including postgraduate short courses, MA and MSc degrees, and doctoral research qualifications.

What to expect

Most universities offering postgraduate courses in social work require applicants to have a relevant undergraduate degree and some also ask for work experience in social work or a related field.

Examples of the sorts of modules offered include social work theories and models, social policy and social justice, law, health services and cultures, identity and difference. Depending on your specialism, you might also look at areas such as early childhood development or youth and community work.

Due to the highly vocational nature of this area, most graduates go into social work or use the qualification to progress their existing social work career such as becoming a social work manager or educator. You could also explore research opportunities with government or independent think tanks.

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