University of New Haven

Course Details

BA(Psychology) - Concentration in Community-Clinical Psychology

Course Description

Psychology The nuances, subtleties, and complexities of the human personality have never ceased to fascinate people. In fact, Sigmund Freud thought himself sufficiently fascinating to keep a diary of every dream he could remember for two and a half years in order to analyze himself. If you, also, are drawn to the scientific study of why people do what they do, and how, when, and where they do it, our bachelor's program may be perfect for you. It will prepare you for further professional training in the field, or for rewarding careers where you can use your insight into human behavior. Choose your concentration. You’ll examine psychology from a number of perspectives, including clinical, cognitive, developmental, personality, physiological, and social. Your studies will take place in many settings, from the family to the laboratory, the clinic to the marketplace. Beyond your required core courses, you’ll choose a concentration: Forensic Psychology. If you’re interested in exploring the criminal or victim’s mind or law enforcement, this concentration is for you. Cross-disciplinary, it incorporates courses from UNH’s Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences. You’ll work toward a career in areas that include investigation, counseling, and human services, as well as stress units of police departments and correctional facilities. Community-Clinical Psychology. Choose this concentration if you have a clear, well-defined professional goal in human services. General Psychology. Want to use your degree in a specialized area in education, business, or industry? With this concentration, you can tailor your curriculum to your specific career goal.

Course Duration

NumberDuration
4year

Career outcomes

Widely varied social service, business, and industry settings offer employment choices to psychology majors based on their particular focus or experience.




BA(Psychology) - Concentration in Community-Clinical Psychology University of New Haven