Psychology is one of the most adaptable careers. Some psychology graduates choose to attend graduate school and earn degrees in counseling, clinical psychology, social work, or any other sub-disciplines within psychology.

Psychology graduates find that their broad, applied knowledge base helps them to be successful in providing psychological services and in developing a career in psychology.

Graduates are able to work in a variety of settings that includes hospitals and clinics, group homes, community mental health agencies, businesses, research labs, correction facilities, treatment centers, and schools.

• Behavioral Analyst
• Caseworker
• Chemical Dependency Counselor
• Child Development Specialist
• Child Protection Worker
• Clinical Psychologist
• Clinical Psychology Researcher
• Consumer Researcher
• Day Care Center Director
• Employment Counselor
• Environmental Psychologist
• Executive Search Consultant
• Experimental Psychology Researcher
• Field Health Officer
• Health Policy Planner
• Health Services Generalist
• Human Resource Manager
• Industrial Relations Coordinator
• Labor Relations Coordinator
• Mental Health Counselor
• Market Research Analyst
• Organizational Psychologist
• Probation/Parole Officer
• Psychiatric Social Worker
• Psychiatrist
• Psychologist
• Psychotherapist
• Rehabilitation Counselor
• Relocation Worker
• Residential Counselor
• School Counselor
• School Psychologist
• Social Worker
• Statistical Report Writer
• Teacher
• Training Specialist
• Vocational Trainer
• Volunteer Services Director
• Youth Counselor

Note:  Some of these career opportunities may require additional schooling or training.