Open programmes in Executive Education and Professional Development
Accredited programmes are at the heart of our offer at the Liverpool Business School and can be client based or open programmes.
Accredited programmes are at the heart of our offer at the Liverpool Business School and can be client based or open programmes.
This study will enable two mental health trusts across Cheshire and Merseyside to review eight A&E departments’ hospital data for patients who attend in suicidal crisis.
Decolonising the curriculum is a concept that can be interpreted in many ways depending on experience, background and cultural context.
In the £26 million Tom Reilly Building, you’ll find psychology students recording brain activity with EEG and fNIRS and using virtual reality systems and a driving simulator to test out simulated activities. See more of the facilities at LJMU's School of Psychology.
Research Centre for Brain and Behaviour staff carry out high quality research in a range of areas such as developmental psychology, human factors, cognition, health psychology, consciousness and substance abuse. See the academic staff at LJMU's School of Psychology.
Excellent teaching and real-world experience sets you up for a bright future in the sport science and exercise industry. Our undergraduate and postgraduate degrees are in sport and exercise science, science and football, sports psychology, biomechanics, physiology and nutrition for sports.
Pharmacy is about the design, production, testing and use of medicines and most pharmacists work with the public in hospital ward clinics or in GP practices. Explore our pharmacy and pharmaceutical science courses.
The aim of this study is to examine how effective the James’ Place therapeutic model is helping men overcome their suicidal crisis in both the short- and long-term.
The Faculty of Science Placement Learning Support Unit can provide you with an excellent opportunity to enhance your employability skills and gain an insight into an industry or sector you are interested in.
This study aims to interview people supported by these services, the employees delivering this support, commissioners and key wider services who may have links to the services, including coroners, police, GPs and public health officials.