What can I do with a Bachelor’s Degree in psychology? There are a variety of answers to this commonly asked question. Diverse examples include: Academic advisor Advertising manager Child care worker Credit counselor Customer service rep Drug and alcohol counselor Editor Employment counselor Government agent Hospice care/director Human factors specialist Instructor Juvenile rehabilitation Market researcher Mental health worker Placement director Prison staff member Researcher Sales worker Statistician Vocational counselor Youth director Adoption/Child care advisor Case manager Community worker Criminologist Data analyst Job developer Educational teacher Employee relations Guidance counselor Hospital administrator Human resources Job analyst Labor relations specialist Mediator Personnel manager Police officer Psychometrist Residence counselor Special education teacher Teacher Volunteer director
Generally, jobs as counselors, psychologists, or psychiatrists require graduate work. Examples of job positions that require further graduate training are listed below: Clinical psychologist (M.A./PhD/PsyD) Cognitive Psychologist (PhD) Counseling Psychologist (M.A./PhD) Engineering psychologist (PhD) Forensic Psychologist (M.A./PhD) Industrial/Organizational Psychologist (PhD) Judge (J.D.) Lawyer (J.D.) Marriage and Family Counselor (M.A./PhD) Neuroscientist (M.A./PhD) Occupational therapist (M.A.) Pharmaceuticals (M.A./PhD) Physical therapist (M.A.) Professor, community college (M.A.) Professor, university (PhD) Psychiatric nurse (R.N.) Psychiatrist (M.D.) Recreational therapist (M.A.) School psychologist (M.A./PhD) Social Psychologist (PhD) Social worker (MsW/PhD) Sociologist (M.A./PhD)