Master of Science in Christian Neuropsychology Studies (M.Sc.)
- Program: Master Studies
- Location: Orlando, FL – USA
- Credits: 35
- Course load: 1,575
- Hague Apostille: $ 360.00 dollars * Optional for the student
- Thesis is delivered and analyzed remotely.
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor's or bachelor's degree/diploma;
- Photo identification document.
University Degree:
- Master of Science in Christian Neuropsychology Studies (M.Sc.)
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION:
The Master of Science in Christian Neuropsychology Studies (M.Sc.) is offered within a Christian educational framework and is designed to develop advanced academic, theoretical, and research knowledge in neuropsychology and brain-behavior relationships. The program is intended for individuals interested in cognitive processes, neuroscience, and behavioral studies from a non-clinical and interdisciplinary perspective.
PROGRAM STRUCTURE:
The program consists of academic coursework and a final research project (thesis), developed under continuous academic supervision and culminating in a formal evaluation. All academic activities are conducted in alignment with Christian values and ethical principles.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVE:
The program has a total workload equivalent to 1,350 to 1,530 hours, depending on the academic structure and specialization.
METHODOLOGY:
The program is delivered through structured modules, academic supervision, and research development, integrating scientific methodology with Christian ethical foundations.
Notice:
Completion of course work:
- Thesis.
Curriculum:
- Neuroanatomy
- Nervous System Pathologies – Cerebral Palsy
- Neurology and Genetics of Aging
- Psychological Assessment and Psychodiagnostics
- Cognitive Processes and Learning
- Neurosciences and Pedagogical Practices
- Interdisciplinary Practice and Neuroeducation
- Neuroeducation and Educational Technologies
- Fundamentals of Psychopathology
- Occupational Therapy in Neurology
- Clinical Neuropsychopedagogy
- Clinical Psychopharmacology
- Psychology and Mental Health in the Digital Era
- Master’s Thesis Project
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