2 Psychology Master's degrees in Sweden
- MSc
- Europe
- Sweden
- Health Care
- Mental Healthcare
- Psychology
- On-Campus
2 Psychology Master's degrees in Sweden
Featured
Linnaeus University
Master of Science in Psychology, Work and Organizational Psychology
- Växjö, Sweden
MSc
Full time
2 years
On-Campus
English
The program targets national and international students with a bachelor's degree and 90 credits in psychology, with an interest to specialize in one of the most important areas in modern applied psychology. A Master's in Work and Organizational Psychology opens up opportunities for employment in a wide range of private and public organizations.
Lund University
MSc in Psychology
- Lund, Sweden
MSc
Full time
2 years
On-Campus
English
The programme provides specialisation and breadth in the field of psychology. The aim of the programme is to provide you with a Master’s degree firmly founded in scientific scholarship and knowledge of current theory and research in Psychology, and offering broad career opportunities. The Master’s programme is an excellent foundation for further research within different fields of psychology. Other common career options are within Research and Development (R&D), managing change or HR, communication or implementation, within different contexts e.g. Education, Healthcare, Social Policy, or other industries.
Answer a few questions and we'll match you with programs!
Popular degree type
On-Campus Master Programs in Health Care Mental Healthcare Psychology
Sweden, officially the Kingdom of Sweden, is a Scandinavian country in Northern Europe. Sweden borders Norway and Finland, and is connected to Denmark by a bridge-tunnel across the Øresund. Sweden is a developed post-industrial society with an advanced welfare state. The standard of living and life expectancy rank among the highest in the world.
Master-level studies involve specialized study in a field of research or an area of professional practice. Earning a master’s degree demonstrates a higher level of mastery of the subject.
Earning a master’s degree can take anywhere from a year to three or four years. Before you can graduate, you usually must write and defend a thesis, a long paper that is the culmination of your specialized research.
On-campus learning refers to attending classes in person. It typically involves going to traditional classes and lectures, participating in group activities, and engaging with faculty and peers in person. On-campus learning also often includes access to laboratories, libraries, and other campus resources such as student clubs, career services offices, and recreation centers.