Department of Psychology
Graduate Studies
About Graduate Studies in Psychology
The Department of Psychology offers both terminal master's and doctoral (Ph.D.) level degrees. Beginning in Fall 2025, the terminal master of science (MS) degree programs in behavioral health and psychological science will be open to any student. Graduate studies leading to the Ph.D. degree in psychology, open to any student, are designed to offer the student training in a major research area within psychology, expertise in quantitative and design methodology, and varied research opportunities. Students study either School Psychology or an area of Psychological Science (Social Psychology, or Brain, Cognition & Developmental Science).
Programs of Study
The Department of Psychology offers an MS in Behavioral Health, an MS in Psychology, and a PhD in Psychology. Explore the programs below, and feel free to reach out if you have questions.
Psychological Science provides training in basic research areas of psychology. Current areas of research interest include brain, cognition and developmental science, social psychology and health psychology.
The School Psychology doctoral program training aims to prepare professionals who are sensitive to the complex interplay of biological, cultural, economic, social, and psychological influences that contribute to child development.
The terminal Master of Science (MS) Programs in Psychology provide qualified students earning a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university with graduate training in psychology. Students can choose from Behavioral Health or Psychological Science.
Ph.D. Program Admission Info
Interested in applying to one of our Ph.D. programs? Learn more about the program requirements, the current class profile, and more by clicking the link below.
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