This Bachelor of Science (Honours) program in Nursing (Mental Health), offered by the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, provides specialized education and clinical training to enable graduates to become registered mental health nurses. The curriculum focuses on understanding mental health conditions across the lifespan, therapeutic communication, mental health assessment, crisis intervention, promoting recovery, and working with individuals, families, and communities. Students will gain extensive practical experience through clinical placements in various mental health settings alongside theoretical learning, preparing them to meet the standards required by the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) in the UK.

Career options for graduates of this program are as registered mental health nurses in a wide range of settings, including hospitals (acute and rehabilitation), community mental health teams, crisis teams, early intervention services, child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS), forensic mental health services, and potentially in areas like research, education, and management within mental health nursing. The demand for qualified mental health nurses is significant in the UK.

The University of Nottingham is a member of the UK's prestigious Russell Group, known for its research-intensive education and high academic standards in medicine and health sciences. The university boasts award-winning campuses that prioritize the student experience, offering a supportive and engaging learning environment. Excellent facilities, including 24-hour libraries, the Lakeside Arts Centre for cultural enrichment, and a fully equipped health center, contribute to a well-rounded student life. The Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences has strong links with mental health service providers, offering valuable specialized placement opportunities.