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1. MSc Nursing (Mental Health)

   Study MSc Nursing (Mental Health) at LJMU and build advanced clinical and healthcare skills for your career as a Mental Health Nurse. NMC accredited degree. | Apply now for 2026 entry

2. MSc Advanced Clinical Practice | Part-time

   Study the MSc Advanced Clinical Practice masters degree part-time at Liverpool John Moores University. Underpinned by the four pillars of advanced practice | Apply now for 2026 entry

3. PG Cert Complexities in Acute Medicine and Surgery | Part-time

   LJMU's PgCert Complexities in Acute Medicine and Surgery provides level 7 skills and learning as a part-time, 30 week course. Combination of on-campus and online learning. | Apply now for 2026 entry

4. PG Cert Complexities in Urgent and Primary Care | Part-time

   Study PgCert Complexities in Urgent and Primary Care at Liverpool John Moores University. Part-time level 7 study. Focus on urgent, walk-in and primary care settings. | Apply now for 2026 entry

5. PGCE Secondary Teaching with QTS (school-led)

   Study Secondary Teaching with QTS (school-led) at LJMU to train to teach across a variety of specialist subjects. | Apply now for 2026 entry

6. PGCE Primary Teaching with QTS

   Train to become a superb Primary teacher at LJMU and graduate with a Postgraduate Certificate in Education and Qualified Teacher Status. | Apply now for 2026 entry

7. PG Cert Independent Prescribing and Clinical Decision Making

   The PgCert comprises modules including Applied Pathophysiology, Independent and Supplementary Prescribing and Clinical Assessment and Decision Making. | Apply now for 2026 entry

8. PG Cert Clinical Education

   PgCert Clinical Education provides the essential knowledge, skills and tools to enhance your professional development. Study part-time at Liverpool John Moores University. | Apply now for 2026 entry

9. Potato song tops COVID-19 public information league

   Study ranks readability of websites during Pandemic

10. Woman’s skeleton shines light on early peopling of the New World

    A FEMALE skeleton found in Mexico has strengthened the theory that humans originally reached the American continent from different points of origin.