MSc Dementia Information Session

Join our free online virtual session to explore the University of Hull’s MSc in Dementia.

In this interactive session, you’ll:
  • Hear from Programme Director Ellie Robinson-Carter, who will share insights into course content and career outcomes (pre-recorded)
  • Watch a walkthrough of Canvas, our online learning platform
  • Receive application guidance and next-step advice
  • Ask our Enrolment Adviser team any questions via the live 1-1 chat
  • Explore interactive pop-ups linking directly to blogs, brochures, and key resources
If you’re looking to make a real difference in the lives of people affected by dementia, this session is for you. Discover how the Hull Online MSc in Dementia can help you achieve your goals.

Why study Dementia at the University of Hull?
  • You'll benefit from our ongoing contributions to applied dementia care research
  • Study a module co-developed with palliative care specialists at Dove House Hospice
  • Complete industry-grounded coursework, such as the creation of care plans, resource directories, and courses for carers

Featuring

Ellie Robinson-Carter
Programme Director
University of Hull
Ellie is a Creative Dementia Practitioner and Researcher dedicated to empowering people with dementia and their carers. She designs and delivers bespoke projects, often working with intergenerational groups to enhance wellbeing. She is also the Founding Artistic Director of The Photobook and a PhD candidate at the university, researching into the power of illustration to empower people with dementia.
  • Ellie Robinson-Carter
    Programme Director
    University of Hull
    Ellie is a Creative Dementia Practitioner and Researcher dedicated to empowering people with dementia and their carers. She designs and delivers bespoke projects, often working with intergenerational groups to enhance wellbeing. She is also the Founding Artistic Director of The Photobook and a PhD candidate at the university, researching into the power of illustration to empower people with dementia.