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Course overviewCounselling psychologists - whether working with individuals, families or organisations - use a broad range of therapies and techniques. They assist individuals, families and organisations in areas such as personal well-being, relationships, work, recreation and health. This Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC) accredited program prepares graduates to practise as counselling psychologists in a range of settings including hospitals, community centres, schools, tertiary institutions, private practices, industry and health-oriented facilities. Students complete four advanced-level units, three supervised placements of 125 days or 1000 recorded hours of practical experience, and a research thesis of 16,000 words. The minor thesis component of the course consists of an independent empirical investigation of a high scientific standard, directly relevant to the specialism. Note: Off-campus is offered part-time every second year (the next intake is in semester 1, 2011) and only on a full fee paying basis. Duration, campus, fees and application information Career outlookThe Master of Psychology (Counselling) program has been designed for students who wish to practice as psychologists and seek membership of the Australian Psychological Society (APS). For more detailed information regarding the role and employment prospects of counselling psychologists, students should consult the College of Educational and Developmental Psychologists, Australian Psychological Society. Duration, campus, fees and application information
AccreditationAustralian: The Master of Psychology (Counselling) program has been designed for students who wish to practice as psychologists and seek membership of the Australian Psychological Society (APS). This program is fully accredited by the APAC. |