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Psychotherapy PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 13 Psychotherapy PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Are you passionate about understanding the human mind and helping others overcome their challenges? Pursuing a PhD in Psychotherapy could be the perfect path for you. This advanced degree will equip you with the knowledge and skills to become a highly skilled psychotherapist and make a meaningful impact on the mental health and well-being of individuals.
What's it like to study a PhD in Psychotherapy?
Studying a PhD in Psychotherapy is a rigorous and rewarding journey. You will delve deep into the theories and practices of psychotherapy, exploring various therapeutic approaches and gaining a comprehensive understanding of human behaviour and mental health. Through extensive research and clinical training, you will develop the expertise to provide effective psychotherapeutic interventions.
During your PhD, you will have the opportunity to collaborate with experienced researchers and practitioners in the field. You will engage in seminars, workshops, and conferences, where you can exchange ideas and learn from experts in the field. Additionally, you will have the chance to conduct your own research, contributing to the growing body of knowledge in psychotherapy.
Entry requirements for a PhD in Psychotherapy
To pursue a PhD in Psychotherapy, you typically need a strong academic background in psychology or a related field. Most universities require a minimum of a 2.1 Honours degree, although some may consider applicants with a 2.2 and relevant experience. Additionally, having a Master's degree in psychology or a related field can be advantageous.
PhD in Psychotherapy funding options
Funding for PhDs in Psychotherapy may be available from various sources, including governments, universities and charities, business or industry. See our full guides to PhD funding for more information.
PhD in Psychotherapy careers
A PhD in Psychotherapy opens up a wide range of career opportunities. As a qualified psychotherapist, you can work in private practice, offering therapy to individuals, couples, and families. You may also find employment in mental health clinics, hospitals, or community organizations, providing therapy to those in need. Furthermore, you can pursue a career in academia, conducting research and teaching future generations of psychotherapists.
With the increasing recognition of the importance of mental health, the demand for qualified psychotherapists is on the rise. By obtaining a PhD in Psychotherapy, you position yourself for a fulfilling and impactful career, helping individuals navigate their emotional challenges and improve their overall well-being.
Embark on a journey of personal and professional growth by pursuing a PhD in Psychotherapy. Expand your knowledge, refine your skills, and make a difference in the lives of others. Start your path towards becoming a highly skilled and compassionate psychotherapist today.
Co-creating construction work environment to meet the needs of an ageing workforce
Research Group:
School of Civil Engineering
The UK has an ageing population, including an ageing construction workforce. The number of younger people entering the construction workforce is significantly lower than the number of people retiring. Read more
The Impact of Moral Injury on Younger Individuals and Potential Treatment Interventions (RDF25/HLS/NMH/FARRELL)
Aim. The purpose of this project is to explore the nature and manifestations of moral injury in younger individuals and critically consider how this overlaps, or not, with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Read more
Last chance to apply
Understanding the mechanisms driving the reduction of repetitive negative thought, Psychology – PhD (Funded)
This PhD is located within a wider project examining the mechanisms driving the reduction of repetitive negative thought via cognitive-behaviour therapy. Read more
GEMS Topic: Sleep Disturbances and Psychosocial-Environmental Moderators of Adolescent Mental Health: A Cross-Cultural Study between Malaysia and Australia
Sleep is crucial during adolescence, a developmental phase marked by significant physiological, psychological, and social changes. Read more
GEMS Topic: Adaptation of Integrated ADAPT Therapy on Youths exposed to climate change-related adversities
Natural disasters due to climate change have displaced 25.2 million youths worldwide in 2022; many developed severe mental health issues, such as depression, anxiety, and PTSD. Read more
Implementation of optimisation trials of complex health and social care interventions
Background to the project. A complex intervention is broadly defined as comprising multiple potentially interacting components [1]. Read more
Examining the Cultural, Material, and Organizational Dynamics of Underground Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy
As interest in psychedelics for therapeutic use grows, governments, scientists, media, and businesses are paying increasing attention to the mental health benefits of substances such as psilocybin, MDMA, ketamine, and ayahuasca. Read more
PhD Opportunity - Investigating the effects of expectation on cortical feedback processing using fMRI
'TO APPLY, PLEASE CLICK INSTITUTION WEBSITE'. Project background. Contextual information and prior knowledge facilitate the brain’s processing of our visual world, aiding in the recognition of distorted or obstructed visual inputs. Read more
A social epistemological approach to delusions
The distinction between pathological beliefs (the delusions of patients with psychosis) and nonpathological beliefs has been debated for more than a century without resolution, and yet seems ever more important in a world in which many ‘crazy’ beliefs (conspiracy theories, political extremism) are proliferating via social media. Read more
Psychological intervention, cognitive training, functional rehabilitation and well-being in clinical populations with brain degeneration
The concept of human well-being is a fundamental aspect of our existence and is often particularly vulnerable upon diagnosis and/or progression of long-term neurological conditions for which there is no cure, such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s and Huntington’s disease. Read more
The role of language use and self-concept in psychosocial interventions for people living with dementia
Dementia is a global public health priority. People living with dementia often face challenges in daily functioning and diminished quality of life, as the disorder affects many important cognitive functions. Read more
Shared decision making and psychosis – whose voice counts in the conversations about stopping or reducing antipsychotic medication
Prescribing antipsychotics has increased steadily in England over the last decade. For serious mental health conditions like schizophrenia, they are prescribed with the view of keeping the patient on them indefinitely. Read more
Faculty of Social Studies, Masaryk University
In Clinical Psychology, students gain a deep understanding of the human mind and behavior. Focus on psychological assessment, therapeutic interventions, and counseling techniques. Read more
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