Master of Science in International Addiction Studies (IPAS)

King's College London, University of London

Postgraduate MSc Full-time 1 Year Psychology

Master of Science in International Addiction Studies (IPAS) MSc is a postgraduate degree at King's College London, University of London, based in Westminster, taught full-time over 1 year.

About this course

The Master of Science in International Addiction Studies (IPAS) course offers students cross‐cultural exposure to critical prevention and treatment practices, as well as research and policy issues in the field of addiction. This programme provides unique opportunities to study addiction in its broadest sense and examine key issues from an international perspective.

Key benefits

- A unique programme that focuses on the similar international trends in policy, global epidemiology of substance-related morbidity and mortality, and evidence-based treatment and prevention practices.

- Exclusive online access to lectures produced exclusively for the course by International experts in the addictions field.

- Course members are considered students of all three universities concurrently with access to all online resources available from each of the partners.

- You will receive personalised support from our dedicated module leaders throughout the course.

- Course graduates will receive a triple-badge diploma jointly conferred by the three teaching institutions.

Study Options

This course is available in 2 study options:

Full-time Shown above

Duration: 1 Year

Qualification: MSc

Location: Westminster

Part-time

Duration: 2 Years

Qualification: MSc

Location: Westminster

Career Prospects

Graduates from this course typically go into the following occupations. Click through for salaries, employment rates and other UK degrees that lead there:

Related Courses

Course Details

Qualification
MSc
Study Mode
Full-time
Duration
1 Year
Start Date
2025

2025-entry data — 2026 offers may differ

Academic Year
2025
Campus / Location
Westminster
Scheme
Postgraduate
Subjects
Psychology