BA (Hons) Psychology and Nutrition

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants should have successfully completed their secondary education with a minimum overall score of 75% or equivalent in their respective country's grading system.

English language proficiency: 

• IELTS: A minimum overall score of 6.0 or 6.5 with no individual component below 5.5.
• TOEFL: A minimum overall score of 80, with at least 17 in Listening, 18 in Reading, 17 in Speaking, and 20 in Writing.
• PTE Academic: A minimum overall score of 59 with no individual score below 51.
• Some programs may have specific subject prerequisites or additional requirements.

Students must provide:

• academic marksheets & transcripts
• letters of recommendation
• a personal statement - SOP
• passport
• other supporting documents as required by the university.

It is important to note that meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee admission, as the university considers factors such as availability of places and competition for the program. Additionally, some courses may have higher entry requirements or additional selection criteria, such as interviews or portfolio submissions.

Liverpool Hope University offers various scholarships and financial support options to international students, recognizing their academic excellence and potential. These scholarships aim to make higher education more accessible and affordable for international students. 

International Excellence Scholarship: This scholarship is available to international undergraduate and postgraduate students who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement. The scholarship is worth up to £2,000 and is awarded based on academic merit.

Vice-Chancellor's International Attainment Scholarship: This scholarship is awarded to high-achieving international undergraduate students who have achieved exceptional academic results. The scholarship is worth up to £3,000 and is based on academic performance.

Partnership Scholarships: Liverpool Hope University has established partnerships with various institutions worldwide. Through these partnerships, international students may be eligible for specific scholarships or fee reductions when applying to Liverpool Hope University. 

Country-Specific Scholarships: Liverpool Hope University offers scholarships tailored to students from specific countries or regions. These scholarships may vary in terms of eligibility criteria, funding amount, and application process.

External Scholarships: Liverpool Hope University encourages international students to explore external scholarship opportunities offered by governments, organizations, and foundations in their home countries or other sources. The university provides guidance and support to students in identifying and applying for these external scholarships.

It is important to note that the availability, eligibility criteria, and application deadlines for scholarships may vary from year to year.

Graduates of the BA (Hons) Psychology and Nutrition program from Liverpool Hope University possess a unique blend of skills that prepare them for diverse career opportunities in both the fields of psychology and nutrition. This interdisciplinary program equips students with a deep understanding of human behavior, cognition, and emotion, as well as expertise in nutritional science, dietary analysis, and public health promotion.

Nutritionist or Dietitian: Graduates can pursue careers as nutritionists or dietitians, providing evidence-based nutritional advice, counseling, and meal planning to individuals, families, or communities. They may work in hospitals, clinics, healthcare facilities, schools, or private practice, helping clients achieve their health goals, manage chronic conditions, or prevent diet-related diseases through personalized nutrition plans and lifestyle modifications.

Health Educator or Wellness Coach: Graduates can work as health educators or wellness coaches, designing and delivering health promotion programs, workshops, or seminars on nutrition, healthy eating, and lifestyle behavior change. They may work in community health centers, corporate wellness programs, fitness centers, or public health agencies, empowering individuals or groups to make informed choices that promote health, well-being, and disease prevention.

Clinical Research Coordinator: Graduates can pursue careers as clinical research coordinators, assisting in the planning, implementation, and coordination of research studies or clinical trials related to nutrition, dietetics, or behavioral health. They may work in academic research centers, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, or government agencies, liaising with investigators, recruiting participants, collecting data, and ensuring compliance with research protocols and ethical standards.

Public Health Specialist or Policy Analyst: Graduates can work as public health specialists or policy analysts, advocating for evidence-based policies, programs, and interventions that address nutrition-related health disparities, promote food security, or improve population health outcomes. They may work for government agencies, non-profit organizations, advocacy groups, or international agencies, conducting research, analyzing data, and developing strategies to address public health challenges at local, national, or global levels.

Community Nutrition Coordinator: Graduates can pursue careers as community nutrition coordinators, developing and implementing community-based nutrition initiatives, outreach programs, or food access projects aimed at improving nutrition education, food literacy, and dietary habits among diverse populations. They may work with community organizations, food banks, schools, or grassroots initiatives, collaborating with stakeholders to address social determinants of health and promote health equity.

Food and Nutrition Writer or Blogger: Graduates can work as food and nutrition writers or bloggers, sharing evidence-based information, recipes, and tips on nutrition, cooking, and healthy eating through various media channels such as websites, blogs, magazines, or social media platforms. They may specialize in areas such as recipe development, meal planning, or nutrition communication, engaging with audiences to promote informed dietary choices and sustainable food practices.

Corporate Wellness Coordinator: Graduates can work as corporate wellness coordinators, designing and implementing workplace wellness programs, initiatives, or policies that support employee health, productivity, and well-being. They may work for corporations, businesses, or healthcare organizations, conducting health assessments, organizing wellness events, and providing nutrition counseling, fitness coaching, or stress management support to employees.

Research Assistant or Laboratory Technician: Graduates can work as research assistants or laboratory technicians in academic research settings, assisting faculty members or scientists in conducting experiments, analyzing data, and writing reports on topics related to nutrition, psychology, or behavioral health. They may work in university research labs, government research institutes, or private research firms, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in nutrition science and psychology.

School Nutrition Coordinator or Educator: Graduates can work as school nutrition coordinators or educators, developing and implementing nutrition education programs, school meal policies, or food service initiatives that promote healthy eating habits and food literacy among students, staff, and families. They may work in K-12 schools, school districts, or educational agencies, collaborating with school administrators, teachers, and community partners to create environments that support student health and academic success.

Eating Disorder Specialist or Counselor: Graduates can pursue careers as eating disorder specialists or counselors, providing assessment, counseling, and support services to individuals struggling with disordered eating behaviors, body image issues, or eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or binge eating disorder. They may work in eating disorder treatment centers, counseling centers, or mental health clinics, using evidence-based interventions to address the psychological, nutritional, and emotional aspects of recovery.