Course Investment
Simply put, our courses are very competitively priced.
If you’re comparing educational opportunities, you’ll very quickly find that our courses are extremely competitively priced.
College courses are delivered by a blended delivery method. They are very carefully designed to facilitate your learning. Theory is predominantly learnt via external mode, whilst your practical skills are developed by face-to-face instruction in a seminar style environment.
Learning in this way allows you to easily fit studies in with your lifestyle and develop at a pace that suits you.
Another benefit of this style of instruction is lower investment. The blended learning model allows the College to amortise costs across a larger student cohort, meaning that your investment is substantially lower. This is achieved whilst still maintaining very high training standards and support services.
We also have flexible investment methods to suit your needs. If you prefer to pay for your course upfront, you’ll enjoy a substantial discount on the normal price. If you’d prefer, you can spread your payments out monthly over 4, 12 or 15 months. Further savings apply if these monthly payments are made by credit card or direct debit. The College endeavours to keep the monthly repayments as affordable as possible; the amount depending on how many Advanced Study Majors you opt to undertake as part of your studies.
| Course* | Reduced Upfront Payment Option |
Reduced Monthly Credit Card Option |
|
Certificate in Case Management |
£595 | £119 x 6 mths |
ACT NOW and start pursuing your dream of becoming a Professional Counsellor or extending your counselling skills. Simply fill out the enrolment form and you’ll be underway in the next 72 hours. Your first step begins here.
A few years ago I reached the age of 40 and started questioning where I was going and what I was doing with my life. I had most things that I had ever wanted so why wasn't I completely satisfied? I had worked clerically in the medical field for 10 years and when I examined why I'd stayed in this field for so long, I realised that it was the patient contact and care that I really enjoyed and that working with people with terminal or chronic illness held a particular interest for me, but I wanted to do more for them. That was when I thought of counselling, and I very hesitantly made enquiries about the College's Diploma course which I commenced in November 2003.
I decided at the age of 52 to pursue studies in counselling, after working in administrative roles since leaving school. That was in May 2004. The study took me 2 years and 2 months to complete and I'm so happy to have accomplished it. For many years I had been unsatisfied in my administrative role, although it was well-paid with good conditions, it was also stressful, demanding, unrewarding and I suffered many migraines and disturbed sleep patterns as a consequence.
My entry into counselling began when I was diagnosed with rapidly progressing breast cancer. As a result of this experience and the personal growth that came from the challenge I set up a support website. On being inundated with contacts of varying degrees of distress I found my extensive teaching career and pastoral care knowledge was insufficient.