MA/MS in Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology

This counseling master's equips graduates to evaluate and advise people of every age, whether alone, as couples, as families or in groups. Alumni practice at community agencies, clinics, family centers and private offices. The curriculum is 60 credits, normally covered in two years of full-time study, and includes supervised practice with a community internship. The program holds counseling accreditation and develops competencies from a Christian worldview. Applications are accepted for fall, spring and three summer sessions. Candidates submit two recommendations, a resume and a statement of purpose, along with language scores if their education was not in English. A minimum undergraduate grade point average is expected, although lower averages may be considered in light of the whole application. Graduates are prepared for professional clinical practice.