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Most PhDs in clinical and counseling are fully funded, but they come with the caveat that they tend to be more research-focused and will require participation in research and a research-based dissertation. A PsyD will be most expensive, in that they are typically 3 years of coursework and 1 year of an internship.
Even in a PsyD program, you still have to do research, so you want to make sure you have some people that are in your field of interest. Baylor and Rutgers are often cited as the gold standard of PsyD programs. The Argosy/Alliant schools are usually frowned upon. There are a few other programs in California that have pretty bad reputations too ...
I don't know a ton about PsyD programs, but I'm attending a clinical PhD program, and I think fully funded, reputable PsyD programs are about as hard to get into as clinical PhD programs. Your psych grades are kinda low, but all your other experience is great, and will probably make you stand out as an applicant.
Fully funded is tougher to get into but really you shouldn't consider a program that isn't fully funded, you'll end up paying so much (especially since people usually move out of state for grad school) with no guarantee of a job. And yes, cut offs exist but 3.3 isn't so low that you'd be rejected automatically from a higher ranking school.
Hi everyone, I'm currently in undergrad, so this is my first time applying to grad school and the process is a bit overwhelming. I was wondering if anyone knew of Clinical Psychology PsyD programs that are well or fully funded? Also, besides faculty/mentor match, what other important factors shou...
One additional thing I would mention is that both PhDs and PsyDs can be competitive. There are three major master's programs in psychology that focus on getting people into top Phds (Villanova, William & Mary, and Wake Forest), and these masters programs tend to be fully-funded.
I am currently serving in the United States military. They offer to pay for soldiers to attend a graduate psychology program and after graduating there is a guaranteed internship with the military. In order to take advantage of this program I would first have to be accepted to an APA accredited g...
I was offered an acceptance to 1 PsyD program and an interview at 1 PhD program, however, neither are fully funded. I am torn on what to do next, but ideally I would like to graduate without the burden of over 200k in debt (as most people would agree). I've noticed a lot of people on here pursued their masters before being admitted to PhD programs.
Northwestern - One of the best programs in the country, was my favorite school I applied to, 15 month masters (program runs from this upcoming June to next June), total cost likely running about $50,000. Allows me to reapply but it's a gamble though, we all know how difficult it is just getting into a fully funded Ph.D program.
Also, the distinction between reputable PsyD programs and balanced science-practitioner based PhD programs is pretty much non-existent so I wouldn’t just focus on PsyDs. Actually, the PhD programs will probably be far more accessible since they are almost always fully funded and therefore if you do have to spread your courses out, you will ...