Foundation Degree in Pastoral Mission

UCAS code : V650
Course length: 2 years full-time, 3 years part-time
Entry qualifications: For applicants under the age of 21 years: normally two A levels or the equivalent. For applicants aged 21 years no formal academic qualifications
  All applicants will have to prove that they have access to appropriate working environments which enable them to meet the learning outcomes of the programme which focus on work-based pedagogy.
More information: Programme Specification
Enquiries: admissions@heythrop.ac.uk
  Tel: 020 7795 4202

Why choose this course?

The Foundation Degree in Pastoral Mission is designed to give those who want to serve the Church the resources and skills they need in order to make a difference. It will give you the opportunity to integrate the study of Catholic belief and culture with your work in a parish or elsewhere. It has been designed in collaboration with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster to train lay people who work, either in a voluntary capacity (for example in their parish) or who are in paid employment in the Church. Although designed to meet the needs of Westminster, it is open to lay people from other dioceses.

The Foundation Degree is for the formation of lay people for pastorally supportive leadership roles in the local Church. To take the course, therefore, you must already be active in your parish or place of work, since your work-based learning takes place there. 

The Foundation Degree is for the formation of lay people for pastorally supportive leadership roles in the local Church. To take the course, therefore, you must already be active in your parish or place of work, since your work-based learning takes place there. 

What could I go on to do?

The Foundation Degree in Pastoral Mission aims to prepare you to continue, extend of deepen your pastoral work. Successful completion of the Foundation Degree will also enable students to continue to complete an honours degree in Pastoral Mission (subject to approval) at the College in one further year of study. 

Page Updated: Friday, June 03 2011