Nursing (Mental Health) BSc (Hons)

<strong>Course Summary</strong> <br/>The BSc Nursing (Mental Health) at Middlesex University provides a comprehensive education in mental health nursing, combining theoretical knowledge with practical experience. Through a mix of classroom learning, high-fidelity simulations, and placements in leading London NHS Trusts, you will gain the essential skills required to become a registered mental health nurse. The course focuses on a holistic approach to patient care, preparing you to assess, treat, and support individuals in their recovery and mental well-being.<br/><br/><strong>Why Study This Course at Middlesex?</strong> <br/>Middlesex University offers a unique learning experience for aspiring mental health nurses. The course benefits from exceptional teaching staff, state-of-the-art facilities, and close links with London’s top hospitals. You will have access to our new £23 million West Stand facility, one of the UKs best skills training centres. Additionally, through placements with prestigious NHS partners such as Camden & Islington and Barnet, Enfield & Haringey NHS Trusts, you will gain valuable real-world experience. The university’s rich history and commitment to academic excellence ensure you are well-prepared for a rewarding career in mental health nursing.<br/><br/><strong>What You Will Gain</strong> <br/>Upon completion of the course, you will have developed the skills to provide compassionate, patient-centred care across various settings. You will be equipped to register as a mental health nurse with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC). Through practical experience and simulation, you will gain confidence in your clinical skills, including resuscitation, communication, and problem-solving. You will also develop critical thinking abilities and the leadership skills required to work in diverse healthcare teams. With a strong emphasis on employability, this course prepares you for a fulfilling career in mental health nursing, with excellent job prospects due to the national shortage of qualified nurses.