Bachelor of Health Science (Honours)
Health Studies
A course by
AUT
Investigate and research a specific area of health science with the one-year Bachelor of Health Science (Honours) degree. Complete the standard pathway or specialise in psychology.
NZ$13,630
inc GST
Enquire about international pricing
This course starts anytime
NZQA Level 8 Certification (120 Credits)
Post Grad
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
NZ$13,630
inc GST
Enquire about international pricing
This course starts anytime
NZQA Level 8 Certification (120 Credits)
Post Grad
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Core skills this course teaches
Develop advanced knowledge in health science or psychology
Deepen your understanding of health sciences or psychology by completing advanced coursework and independent research.
Conduct independent research
Design, execute, and report on a substantial research project relevant to health science or psychology.
What You're Signing Up For
The Bachelor of Health Science (Honours) is a postgraduate degree for high-achieving graduates, designed to deepen research expertise in a chosen area of health science or psychology. The programme develops advanced knowledge through coursework and a substantial research project, serving as a pathway to master's and doctoral study or enhancing professional standing in the health sector. Only the psychology pathway currently admits new students.
Course Content
- Introduction to Psychological Formulation and Diagnosis
- Introduction to Psychological Assessment
- Introduction to Psychological Interventions
- Quantitative Research II
- Qualitative Research II
- Research Design and Methods
- Māori Health Research Practice
- Pacific Health Research and Design
- Therapeutic Theories and Skills
- Honours Research Project
What you need to know first
Completed the Bachelor of Health Science with a B+ grade average or higher in level 7 courses in the selected subject area, or equivalent qualification.
Interview may be required.
Find these employment opportunities
Enhanced career prospects in the health sectorPreparation for research and policy roles in health organisations
