Psychology with Criminology

Overview Why study BSc Psychology with Criminology at Middlesex? Pursue a dynamic career in the criminal justice system by combining criminology with modern psychology. Accredited by the British Psychological Society, we offer state-of-the-art facilities and technology. Engage with theoretical and scientific approaches while gaining hands-on experience through work placements with forensic psychologists, police, prisons, and hospitals. Our graduates thrive in roles with the Home Office, Met Police, and local authorities. Benefit from a personalized support system with Personal Tutors and industry-experienced assistants.

What will you learn? Throughout this program, you will study a wide range of theoretical and scientific approaches to psychology, criminology, and human behaviour. A substantial portion of your coursework will be dedicated to criminology modules, offering diverse options in areas like policing, violent crime, organized crime, drugs, and criminal justice. You'll develop not only a deep understanding of psychological issues related to criminal behaviour but also essential professional skills, including research, analytical, and advanced communication abilities.

How do we support your career development? You'll be matched with a Personal Tutor, Student Learning Assistant, and Graduate Academic Assistant, all experienced in your field, to guide you throughout your academic journey. Moreover, the program is accredited by the British Psychological Society (BPS), offering you the 'Graduate Basis of Chartered Membership,' a crucial step in qualifying as a psychologist. With access to high-quality facilities, hands-on experience through work placements, and expert teaching staff, we ensure you are well-prepared for a range of rewarding careers within the criminal justice system, from forensic psychology to social work and more.

Introducing our new Learning Framework After working with our students to gather feedback on what they love most about our courses, we’re making some changes to how we structure and teach our programmes for the start of the 2024/25 academic year. You can find more information about how this course is affected by viewing the relevant course information sheet on our Learning Framework page: https://www.mdx.ac.uk/study/learning-framework/