Audiology (MSc)

Help instructions and guidance notes for applying online

Job prospects in audiology are good and likely to continue so given the current extensive modernisation. To qualify as a non-medical audiologist in the UK students must take one of two routes, both of which are NHS-funded.

• A four-year BSc in audiology, including a clinical training year
• A postgraduate MSc or diploma in audiology followed by a clinical training period, for those with a first degree in a relevant science subject

These entry routes lead to state registration by the relevant bodies for clinical physiologists and clinical scientists.

What current/past students think of the Audiology (MSc) course

Mike Maslin

"I originally studied for a BSc degree in Neuroscience. As part of my degree I learnt about the auditory system and found it really interesting."

Eldre Beukes
"The MSc in Audiology was a well-rounded course with a good balance between theory and hands-on practicals."

For details of other courses available for psychology graduates, see:

• Advanced Audiology (MSc)
• Clinical and Health Psychology (MSc)
• Cognitive Brain Imaging (MSc)
• Psychology (MRes)
• Masters programmes flyer (PDF, 140 KB)