The Master's Programme in Clinical and Biological Psychology at the University of Bergen provides advanced knowledge in psychological theories, research methods, and clinical practice. This program focuses on the biological underpinnings of psychological processes and disorders, equipping students with a strong scientific foundation. You will delve into areas such as psychopathology, neuropsychology, and cognitive neuroscience, preparing you for research or further clinical training. The curriculum is designed to foster critical thinking and analytical skills, enabling you to understand and address complex psychological issues from both biological and psychological perspectives. The program emphasizes evidence-based practice and research, preparing graduates for a variety of roles in academia, research, and clinical settings.
The Master's programme is a two-year full-time study, comprising 120 ECTS credits. The programme structure includes compulsory courses, elective courses, a master's thesis, and potentially an internship. Specific modules and their ECTS credits will be detailed for each year of study.
Graduates from the Master's Programme in Clinical and Biological Psychology are prepared for a range of professional opportunities. The strong research focus and clinical relevance of the program equip students with skills applicable in various sectors.
The programme is taught in English. Applicants must demonstrate proficiency in English.
Tuition fees are paid annually and in full. The University of Bergen does not offer scholarships to cover tuition fees. Students must document sufficient funds for living expenses.
Students from outside the EU/EEA/Switzerland will pay NOK 197,000 per year in tuition fees. Citizens of EU/EEA countries or Switzerland, or those with specific Norwegian residence permits, do not pay tuition fees.
The Master's programme is a two-year full-time study, comprising 120 ECTS credits. It includes compulsory courses, electives, and a master's thesis.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as a Researcher, Clinical Psychologist (with further training/licensure), Neuropsychologist, or Psychological Assessor.
Yes, you must document sufficient funds for living expenses, estimated at NOK 135,777 per year, for study permit applications. The university does not offer scholarships for tuition fees.
The application period typically opens in October, with a deadline of December 1 for autumn intake. Admission decisions are usually made in March or April.
A Bachelor's degree (180 ECTS) in Psychology or a related field with a strong foundation in psychology is required. Specific course requirements and minimum GPA may apply.