To be eligible for the BSc (Hons) Mental Health and Wellbeing course, applicants must meet the following criteria:

• UCAS Tariff Points: 96 points from 3 A Levels or equivalent, e.g., CCC.
• Irish Leaving Certificate: BBCCC.
• Scottish Highers: BBCCC.
• BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma: DMM in a business-related subject.
• International Baccalaureate Diploma: 24 points.
• GCSEs: At least 3 GCSEs at grade C, or grade 4, or above, including English and Maths.
• English Language Proficiency: Certificated level of proficiency of at least IELTS 6.0 (Academic level) or equivalent English Language qualification.

Additional Considerations:

• Returning Students: Candidates who meet the above entry criteria but have been out of study for 5 years will be required to pass an academic interview.
• Alternative Entry: We will also consider applications to level 4 entry from those who are not able to meet our normal course entry requirements but can demonstrate that they have achieved the required level of knowledge and skills and have the potential to benefit from the course, for example, through relevant work experience and professional development.
• Level 3 Entry: We will also consider applications to level 3 entry from those who are not able to meet our normal course entry requirements but can demonstrate that they have achieved the required level of knowledge and skills and have the potential to benefit from the course, for example, through relevant work experience and professional development.

Universities teaching methodology revolves around immersive learning experiences and practical applications. Through a blend of lectures, workshops, and seminars, empower students to grasp the complexities of mental health and wellbeing. Assessment is conducted through various methods, excluding traditional examinations, fostering a holistic understanding of the subject.

For UK and EU Home Students:

• CV: If you don't have formal qualifications, a CV showcasing 2-5 years of work experience is necessary (the exact period might vary depending on the university).
• Passport/BRP: Essential for identity verification.
• Proof Of Address: To confirm your residential status.
• Qualifications: Provide any academic qualifications you possess, if available.
• EU Settlement Status (Share Code): A crucial document for EU students to confirm their residency rights in the UK.
• Personal Statement: A comprehensive essay, usually above 350 words, detailing your aspirations, reasons for choosing this course, and your relevant experiences (specific word count might vary depending on the university).

Graduates of the BSc (Hons) Mental Health and Wellbeing program will be well-equipped for a variety of roles in the mental health sector. Potential career paths include:

1. Mental Health Practitioner: Work directly with individuals to provide support and interventions for mental health issues.
2. Counselor: Offer therapeutic counseling services to individuals or groups in various settings.
3. Clinical Support Worker: Assist healthcare professionals in delivering mental health services in clinical environments.
4. Health Promotion Specialist: Develop and implement programs to promote mental wellbeing within communities.
5. Researcher: Conduct research to advance understanding and treatment of mental health conditions.
6. Social Worker: Provide support and advocacy for individuals facing mental health challenges within social services.
7. Psychiatric Technician: Support psychiatric care teams in hospitals and mental health facilities.
8. Youth Worker: Assist young people in managing mental health issues and promoting wellbeing.
9. Rehabilitation Coordinator: Help individuals with mental health conditions integrate into society and lead fulfilling lives.
10. Mental Health Policy Advisor: Influence and develop policies to improve mental health services and support systems.

Student Finance England (SFE) offers invaluable financial support to eligible students. This may cover tuition fees, maintenance loans for living costs, and additional support for students with children or adult dependants. To be eligible:

1. Eligibility Criteria for Student Finance England (SFE):
   - Must be a UK national or have a settled status.
   - Should be ordinarily resident in England.
   - Chosen university and course must be recognised by SFE.
   - Previous study and age may affect eligibility.
   - Must be in the UK for a minimum of 3 years to access the fund.

2. Eligible Categories:
   - UK & EU nationals (including pre-settled status under the EU Settlement Scheme).
   - Refugees and their family members.
   - Individuals with humanitarian protection status and their family members.
   - Migrant workers or frontier workers from the EU.
   - Stateless persons and their family members.
   - Holders of UK visas under the Ukraine Family Scheme.

3. Age Requirements:
   - No upper age limit for Tuition Fee Loans or grants.
   - Limited funding for Maintenance Loans available for individuals aged 60 or over under specific conditions:
     - Must be 60 or over on the first day of the first academic year of the course.
     - Studying full-time.
     - Course started on or after 1 August 2016.

4. Funding Amount:
   - The amount of funding depends on household income.
   - Maintenance Loans for individuals aged 60 or over may have limited availability based on specific criteria.

5. Additional Information:
   - Criteria and regulations can be subject to change.
   - Always verify specific criteria and regulations directly with SFE or consult their official website for the latest information.

For comprehensive and up-to-date details, it is advisable to reach out directly to Student Finance England or visit their official website.