|
To request
information, complete an online inquiry, or submit an online application,
please access the Office
of Graduate Admissions Web site.
To ask questions of the clinical program that are not
covered on this Web site, click
here.
An applicant must possess
a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher learning.
If the applicant does not possess
a bachelor's or master's degree in psychology, it is required that
at least 18 credit hours of psychology course work will have been
completed at the time of initial matriculation. These courses must
have been taken in a department of psychology, and should include
statistics, personality theory, abnormal psychology, learning, physiological
psychology, and social psychology.
All application materials must
be received by January 15. Application and application fee should
be received by the university prior to receipt of reference letters
and transcripts so the applicant's file can be established. Applications
cannot be acted on until all required materials have been received.
All applicants are required to submit:
- The completed graduate
school application form, together with the application fee (forms
are available from the Office of Graduate Admissions)
- The College of Psychology and Liberal Arts' supplemental form
(available from the Office of Graduate Admissions)
- A resume of professional experience
- A statement of professional career objectives
- Three letters of
recommendation from psychologists familiar with the applicant's
academic and/or
clinical
work, to be mailed directly by the recommenders (forms are available
from the Office of Admissions)
- Official undergraduate and
graduate
record transcripts, mailed directly from the degree-granting
institutions
- Graduate Record Examination General Test and Psychology Subject Test results. Please plan to take the GRE early enough to allow test results to be reported by January 15. Results may take up to six weeks to be reported by the Educational Testing Services
* See also Frequently Asked Questions for further information about the
application process.
Attendance
on the scheduled interview day is recommended but not required.
After acceptance, a signed statement that, if admitted,
the student will comply with the professional conduct requirements
of the College of Psychology and Liberal Arts must also be submitted.
Admission sub-committees evaluate all applicants across each
of these major areas:
a. Academic capabilities, as measured by undergraduate and graduate GPAs and the General and Psychology Subject tests of the GREs. For post-baccalaureate students, the undergraduate GPA must be at least 3.00. For post-master's students, the graduate GPA must be at least 3.20. The data for the incoming class 2006-2007 is as follows: GRE Verbal/Quantitative combined mean 1070, GRE Psychology Subject mean 591, mean Undergraduate GPA 3.5, mean Graduate GPA 3.56.
b. Clinical experience/commitment to the profession of clinical
psychology, determined by work-related experience and identification
with
the field, as presented in vita and statement of objectives.
c. Emotional Stability, determined from letters of recommendation.
|