Psychologist
Specialties:
Educational Psychologists, Industrial/Organizational
Psychologists, Psychological Assistants, Sports Psychologists, Web
Psychologists.
What does a Psychologist do?
Psychologists study the behavior of individuals and groups and try to help
people achieve satisfactory personal adjustment. They may deal with the total
human personality or certain aspects such as perception or learning. Some engage
in teaching or research; others work with people doing testing, counseling, or
treatment in clinics, schools, and industries. Some people with preparation in
psychology are employed in occupations allied to being a Psychologist.
Salary and Employment Outlook:
EDD Labor
Market Information
Occupational Outlook Handbook
Career Info Net
Typical Employers:
Psychologists work in colleges and public schools, clinics, health care
agencies, industry personnel departments and government agencies. Some are
self-employed in private practice.
Preparation:
Most positions require a master's or PhD in Psychology. However, a doctoral
degree is increasingly necessary for entry into the field. Nearly all schools
offer degrees or transfer programs in Psychology.
Educational Program(s):
Psychology
Related Programs: Counseling, Early Childhood Education, Education
Administration, Social Service, Sociology, Teacher Education - Elementary,
Teacher Education - Secondary