every UCAS course in one sortable table
entry year 2027

Psychology with Forensic and Criminal Perspectives (with Foundation Year) at Birmingham Newman University

Psychology with Forensic and Criminal Perspectives (with Foundation Year) (BSc (Hons), C817) at Birmingham Newman University asked for 48 UCAS points for 2026 entry; UCAS’s course data does not show the 2027 requirement yet. The middle entrant to the subject here had 96–111 UCAS points.

UCAS listing ↗ Course page on newman.ac.uk ↗

UCAS tariff
Open
below CCC
Not the 2027 requirement. UCAS’s course search data does not include 2027 requirements yet, so this is the 2026 one and may have changed. Check newman.ac.uk’s course page ↗ or the UCAS listing ↗.

Who actually got in

Entrants’ UCAS pointsSubject at this uni
0%20%40%45%<9620%9620%11210%128144160176192208224240+
Entrants hereUK, same subjectAsks 48

The middle entrant had 96–111 points.

25 entrants · 2024-25 · HESA rounds to 5%

Came in with A-levels or Highers 54%, other qualifications 24%, an Access course 8%.

Course

Award
Bachelor of Science (with Honours)
Code
C817 · C8 psychology
Duration
4 years
Mode
Full-time
Starts
September 2027
Entry
Year 1
Year
2027
Foundation year
built in

Student experience

After the first yearSubject at this uni
79%
still studying
UK 85%
16%
left higher education
UK 10%
0%
moved to a lower award
UK 1%
75 students · started 2023-24
National Student SurveyWider subject at this uni
% positiveHereUKTeaching on my course91%87%
Learning opportunities94%84%
Assessment and feedback93%81%
Academic support91%89%
Organisation and management89%84%
Learning resources91%89%
Student voice91%81%
55 final-year students · 67% responded · NSS 2025-26

After graduating

SalaryWider subject at this uni
15 months
£28.5k3 years
£18.5k5 years
£22.5k
£10k£20k£30k£40k
middle halfmedianUK, same subject
15 months: survey of 10 graduates, 2023-24 · 3 and 5 years: tax records, 2016-18 graduates
15 months onWider subject at this uni
65% working15% working and studying10% studying5% unemployed10% other
UK, same subject: 85% in work or study
65%
in professional or managerial jobs
UK 45%
75%
say their work is meaningful
UK 80%
75%
use what they learned
UK 55%
  • Welfare and housing associate professionals35%
  • Protective service occupations10%
  • Administrative occupations5%
  • Teaching and Childcare Support Occupation5%
  • Teaching Professionals5%
Graduate Outcomes survey · 25 graduates · 55% responded · 2022-24
Source: Discover Uni dataset, HESA (CC BY 4.0), summarised for display.

Location

Campus
Birmingham, West Midlands, England
Postcode
B32 3NT
View on map ↗

Subjects

forensic psychology psychology
criminology social sciences

Campus

Campus
Birmingham Newman University
Housing
Accommodation ↗
Union
Students' union ↗

Applied psychology at other universities

The course at each university nearest this one in entry requirement. Middle entrant: the UCAS points of the middle student who started, from Discover Uni.

UniversityCourseEntryMiddle entrant
University Centre Askham BryanAdventure Sport FdSc64 points—
Bucks New UniversityForensic Psychology with Foundation Year BSc (Hons)32 - 56 pointsunder 96
Keele UniversityForensic Psychology with Foundation Year BSc (Hons)56 pointsunder 96
Birmingham Newman UniversityPsychology with Forensic and Criminal Perspectives (with Foundation Year) this course48 points96–111
Exeter and North Devon Colleges GroupHuman Behavioural Studies (Top-up) BA (Hons)48 points—
Moulton CollegeSport Science - specialising in Coaching Science HND48 points—
Southampton, Solent UniversityPsychology with Sport with Foundation BSc48 points—
St Mary's University, TwickenhamPsychology of Sport and Performance with Foundation Year BSc (Hons)48 points96–111
University Centre Truro and PenwithApplied Psychology HNC48 points—
Coventry UniversityApplied Psychology with foundation year BSc (Hons)40 points96–111
University of SunderlandForensic Psychology with Integrated Foundation Year BSc (Hons)40 points96–111

See all 166 in one sortable table, entry requirements side by side

More psychology at Birmingham Newman University