No, it is not required to have a prior degree (Bachelor's or Master's) in Psychology to apply to our graduate program. It is actually not required to have a Master's before applying to our Ph.D. Program; applicants can apply with just a Bachelor's. We do strongly advise that applicants have prior experience with psychological research. It is important whether applicants have realistically assessed their interests and motivation to pursue a career along the lines available in our graduate program.

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It is unfortunate for everyone when a graduate student discovers that he or she has undertaken a career whose real rewards simply do not fit the needs of that student. Applicants with relevant previous experience, especially, participating in studies at some level, however rudimentary, are more attractive because we can be more confident that the applicant understands both the rewards and frustrations to be encountered in his or her chosen career. The faculty of the Psychology Graduate Program is committed, above all else, to research that promotes the advancement of psychology as a science. First, we attempt to select individuals for whom the scientific investigation of psychological questions is an integral part of their career goals.

In all fairness, we want to discourage applications from people who, for any of a variety of reasons, will be disappointed by participation in a science and research oriented program. Second, we believe that psychological research benefits from the involvement of people with diverse backgrounds. We encourage applications from people who represent diverse educational, cultural, and ethnic backgrounds. Our program provides excellent training in both clinical and research competencies, and all Clinical students complete a one-year predoctoral clinical internship in the final year of their training. Internships are listed in the APPIC book. Many (but not all) states also require additional supervised postdoctoral training in order to qualify for licensure. Statistics on obtaining licensure is beyond the breadth of the Graduate Program Office's responsibility.

However, provides a listing of licensing boards and other relevant information (Note: We do not endorse this website, but merely suggest it as a resource. Please use or not use the previous website at your own caution). Historically, our students have done very well on national and state licensing examinations.

Students from the other non-clinical areas do not take internships, and are not qualified to apply for one. Students from other areas cannot move into the clinical areas after they are accepted. Clinical faculty accept only those they can support, financially, in class time, in lab time, and mentoring time. If you are interested in clinical psychology then please apply to one of clinical tracks. As of 2012 admissions, we are NOT accepting ANY paper materials in the mail. Although, exceptions can be made for letters of recommendation, which may be accepted to the Department of Psychology if applicants use a letter service or their recommenders prefer to mail paper letters.