
This integrated Master's degree in Adult and Mental Health Nursing offers a comprehensive, dual-field qualification, equipping you with skills in both adult and mental health nursing. The program is structured over four years, with the first three years focusing on Adult Nursing (BN Hons), and the final year dedicated to advanced Mental Health Nursing at Level 7. You will develop the ability to assess, plan, and evaluate patient care, promote health and well-being, and communicate effectively with colleagues and service users. The course emphasizes person-centered care and prepares you to become an adaptable, flexible practitioner capable of leading care in a demanding healthcare environment.
The curriculum spans four years, integrating theory with practical experience. Years 1-3 focus on Adult Nursing, building a strong foundation, while Year 4 delves into advanced Mental Health Nursing. The program includes core modules and extensive practice learning opportunities.
This dual qualification nursing course enhances employability by providing a well-respected qualification recognized by the NMC and valued by healthcare employers. Graduates are prepared for job security in a demanding healthcare environment.
Nursing and midwifery courses require clinical placements and strict safeguarding. Applicants must be 18 by the course start date.
Home fees are stated for the 2026/27 academic year. Information on UK fees can be found on the university's website.
Accredited by the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC).
This integrated Master's degree is a four-year full-time programme. The first three years focus on Adult Nursing, with the final year dedicated to advanced Mental Health Nursing.
For home students, the tuition fee is £9,790 per year for the 2026/27 academic year. Information on international tuition fees is not available.
Applications for this programme are made through UCAS. The course is also available for 2026 entry via Clearing; applicants should follow the university's 'Join Chester in Clearing' process.
Yes, eligible healthcare students studying nursing may receive additional funding through the NHS Learning Support Fund. Further details are available on the university's NHS Learning Support Fund page.
Applicants must be at least 18 years old by the course start date. This is a general requirement to meet professional standards and participate in clinical placements.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as Adult Nurse, Mental Health Nurse, Lead Practitioner, and Supervisor of nursing staff. The programme provides a dual NMC qualification, enhancing employability in healthcare.