The Master of Science in Clinical Neuroscience is designed for learners who already possess a bachelor’s degree or higher. The curriculum will include courses in human neurobiology, the management of specific neurological disorders, harm prevention, professional communications, and emerging themes in the clinical neurosciences. All courses will be taught by experts with a Ph.D. or equivalent terminal degree in the relevant domain, or a professional degree plus an advanced qualification in a relevant domain (e.g., a fellowship or graduate degree). The elective Clinical Residency course will expose students to complex cases not typically seen in community-based primary care practices, such as traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries, paraplegia and the sequelae to limb amputations. The degree program will prepare graduates for positions in healthcare and healthcare education where they would function as clinicians, clinical consultants, and educators.
Employment in medical science fields, including clinical neuroscience, is projected to grow 11% from 2023 to 2033. Source
Employment in medical sciences is projected to add roughly 16,800 new jobs from 2023 to 2033. Source
Salaries for jobs in Neuroscience can range from an average of about $77,000 up to the mid 100,000s Source
Parker’s graduates in the Master’s of Science in Clinical Neuroscience can pursue a career as a:
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