How to apply for a PGDipChFamPsyc

To apply online using my UC, you will need the following documents/information:

(a) All previous tertiary academic transcripts to show that you meet the academic entry requirements for the programme (UC students/graduates do not need to provide this information).

(b) A completed copy of the the Child and Family Psychology Additional Information Form (see Step 2).

(c) A copy of your CV (see Step 3).

(d) The names and contact details of two referees (see Step 4).

Download the Child and Family Psychology Additional Information Form here

Ensure you have completed all fields before uploading to my UC

Upload a copy of your current CV with your application in myUC containing the following information:

• A full outline of your current and previous paid and voluntary work history, including current and/or previous relevant experience
• Full contact information for your current employer, including your immediate supervisor/manager
• Clear information regarding all qualifications and any previous relevant training you have undertaken, including the name of the provider and the dates and duration of your training.

Arrange for two (2) referees to complete the confidential referee report online. Suitable referees are people who know you well, and who would be in a position to comment on your suitability for this programme. We are seeking information about your potential and present ability.

You will provide contact details for your referees in your application in myUC and an email will be sent to them with the link to the online referee report to be completed.  Please ensure you have checked that the email address you enter is correct.

Unless you specifically state otherwise, we reserve the right to contact your named referees to discuss your application with them. We are unable to accept referee reports from family members or close friends.

Before you submit, please ensure all information is complete and correct. 

Note: You must answer the questions regarding any misconduct and criminal charges, which is required as part of our obligation under the Children’s Act 2014.