Health Care postgraduate degrees

The actual university was fine. The new building has a lot of great facilities but some of them can only be used by people from that actual course. Sewing machines and work spaces can get really busy. Nice interior design and layout.

The student report is great and really accessible for all different types of issues and problems you may need. Some of the buildings look quite dull, I would like if the lecture rooms had more windows.

One of the best parts of studying at Roehampton University is the friendly and supportive environment. The lecturers explain topics clearly and are always willing to help when students have questions. The campus is peaceful, with good facilities like the library, study rooms, and social spaces, which makes it a comfortable place to learn. I also enjoy meeting classmates from different countries and backgrounds because it helps me learn new ideas and understand different cultures. The teaching style at Roehampton makes learning easier and more enjoyable. Seminars and group activities help me understand the lessons better, and the coursework is practical, helping me connect what I learn to real-life situations. I feel that the university encourages students to think independently and build confidence. Overall, I feel supported in my studies, and this has helped me grow both academically and personally. Even though my experience has been positive, there are some areas that could improve. Sometimes the workload feels heavy, especially when deadlines are close together. Communication about certain tasks or readings can be unclear at times. More career support, part-time job opportunities, and more flexible timetables would also make things easier for students. However, these challenges are common in most universities, and Roehampton still offers a good overall student experience.

Best thing is the fantastic 24/7 library that's not just resourceful but also incredibly welcoming with even overnight snacks there for those who spend their time at the library at night! I wish the university had more student accommodation on offer for the international students.

The best aspects of my university experience so far are all the clubs and societies you’re able to join and meet people through. The location of the University of Glasgow is also amazing as it’s nearby to lots of shops and restaurants that you can go to in between lectures! The worst aspects of university experience would be the cost of living and the price of joining sports here.

The most positive point is the student support, so many ways to reach out for help regarding your studies and future carrer plans! In terms of student life I feel that while the university has a strong international presence, its student body is less nationally diverse compared to other universities, where international enrolment is spread across a wider range of countries.

Facilities and campus environment are great. The library is one of the best areas and has a rooftop garden, 24/7 access and a cafe. Ormskirk is a very small town with little to do as a student, however there is a direct train to Liverpool which is not too far.

The campus is beautiful with lots of nature and scenery. There are lots of support options for students and opportunities to get involved in a few things on site. Unfortunately there is not a lot of nightlife/things to do in Gloucester. I am from a big city so Gloucester is boring in comparison. Gloucester is also quite a 'rough' area and it does not feel particularly safe at night. The campus location isn't ideal if you do not drive as shuttles don't run regularly enough if you have a job. They aren't the most convenient to bring shopping onto either.

The overall university environment and the supportive academic staff. The lecturers are knowledgeable, approachable, and genuinely willing to help students develop both academically and professionally. One area that could be improved is creating more opportunities for international students to build connections and networks. For example, more networking events, mentoring sessions, or opportunities to learn from previous graduates in the same field would be very valuable

Portsmouth University is in a great location- I really love the proximity to the sea! It is a very walkable city so university buildings are really easy to get too. Overall, I have found the student support exceptional, particularly when needing help from disability student advice. They really want you to succeed. There are also so many opportunities to meet new people in societies and sports clubs. To improve, maybe timetables could be arranged so that students get guaranteed days off to work a part time job?