MSc/PgDip/PgCert Psychology of Coercive Control in Salford United Kingdom | University of Salford

This program offers in-depth expertise on the latest practices and research concerning coercive control and its behavioral patterns, exploring how it evolves and impacts individuals, families, and institutions. Participants will gain a thorough comprehension of the psychological mechanisms behind coercive and controlling conduct in diverse contexts, such as intimate partnerships, human trafficking, gangs, extremist organizations/cults, and broader workplace environments.

Throughout this course, learners will benefit from personalized guidance provided by a skilled team of psychology experts and professionals actively engaged in pioneering research and practical approaches to preventing, addressing, and recovering from coercive and controlling behaviors.

Graduates will be exceptionally positioned to progress in various fields where governmental initiatives aim to enhance services for preventing and overcoming coercive control and abuse. Additionally, they will be well-equipped to pursue professional doctoral programs or research-oriented careers in psychology (for those with an undergraduate or conversion degree in psychology) and related disciplines.