Filters

Filters

  • Masters
  • MA
  • Psychology and Mental Health

Sort by

    Masters

  • 420

  • 873

  • 801

  • 17

  • 12

  • 10

    Psychology and Mental Health

  • 178

  • 8

  • 15

  • 267

  • North America

    306

  • Europe

    87

  • Africa

    12

  • Asia

    10

  • 37

  • 88

  • 17

  • 1

  • 325

  • 53

  • 411

  • 5

  • 2

  • 1

  • 1

  • 348

  • 48

  • 14

420 Psychology and Mental Health MA Degree Programs

Explore

Learn more about Psychology and Mental Health MA degree programs

Studying psychology at the Master's level means going beyond introductory theory into the methods and specializations that shape professional practice. You'll examine how research informs clinical decision-making, how psychological assessment works in applied settings, and what distinguishes evidence-based treatment approaches from one another.

The learning environment fosters independent inquiry and a rigorous engagement with current research in the field. Your coursework is likely to cover advanced areas such as psychopathology, neuropsychological assessment, counseling theory, and research design. Many programs also include supervised clinical placements, where you practice psychological interviewing, case formulation, and ethical reasoning under professional guidance.

At this level, you're expected to contribute original thinking, whether through a thesis, a capstone project, or applied research. That depth of study opens doors across a range of sectors, including mental health services, community health organizations, forensic settings, human resources, and academic research. Some graduates go on to doctoral study, while others move directly into roles such as psychological associate, mental health counselor, behavioral analyst, or research coordinator.