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2 Cognitive Disorders MSc Degree Programs


University of Kent
MSc Intellectual Disabilities and Autism
- Canterbury, United Kingdom
MSc
Full time, Part time
1 year
On-Campus
English
You will develop advanced knowledge and a critical understanding of intellectual disabilities and autism. Our degree programme in MSc Intellectual Disabilities and Autism has been designed to provide four distinct pathways for students who want to specialise in autism, intellectual disabilities, forensic issues and clinical practice.


Cyprus University of Technology
MSc in Cognitive Neurorehabilitation
- Limassol, Cyprus
MSc
Full time, Part time
3 semesters
On-Campus
English
The main purpose of the program is to train students on cutting-edge research skills in Cognitive Neurorehabilitation and with capabilities of coordinating relevant research in clinical settings. The aim of the program is to provide students with the opportunity to acquire advanced theoretical knowledge, a deeper understanding of current research and advanced skills in research methods in cognitive rehabilitation of neurological patients. The program also aims to prepare students for postgraduate studies.
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Learn more about Cognitive Disorders MSc degree programs
Cognitive Disorders degree programs at the Master's level allow you to delve into the complexities of the human mind, exploring various disorders and their impact on behavior and cognition. This field is vital for advancing our understanding of mental health and developing effective interventions.
In these programs, students study topics like neuropsychology, cognitive assessment, and intervention strategies. You'll also engage in research methods tailored to the field, preparing you to analyze clinical data and evaluate treatment outcomes. Many students build confidence as they engage with new perspectives, fostering a deeper understanding of cognitive functions and disorders.
Courses often include advanced cognitive neuroscience, psychological testing, and evidence-based therapies. You'll refine specific skills such as conducting neuroimaging studies or developing cognitive rehabilitation programs. Graduates can expect careers in research, clinical practice, or educational settings, making contributions that enhance mental health support and services.