MA in Psychology: Online
Counseling and Behavioral Health
You Want to Better Understand the Human Mind. You Need the Flexibility Online Study Offers.
Learn from Scholar-Practitioners who bring their professional experience to the classroom, and provide you with real-world application of the principles and theories. With a solid foundation in psychological and scientific principles, and the flexibility a fully online program provides, you'll be a resource and apply your knowledge to provide solutions in your workplace and community. Please note: This program does not lead to licensure as an independent mental health practitioner.
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“Being able to expand my knowledge in a wide variety of psychological topics has been
amazing, especially as I look to advance in my career and education. The courses offered
in just this one-year program cover a lot of material. No matter what your area of
interest is, there’s a class that talks about it."Ready for the Next Step?
We want to hear from you.
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CONNECT WITH STUDENTSAttend an Upcoming Admissions Event
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Register for an EventAround campus, in the community, in the news—William James College community members are leading the conversation.
What Can I Do with a Master's in Psychology?
Whether you’re looking to enhance your performance in your current role, gain an introduction into the field of psychology, or prepare for further education, our online, asynchronous master’s in psychology can help you get there. Explore some of the career paths you can pursue with this degree.
Dr. Natalie Cort on Black Mental Health and the 2022 Theme for Black History Month
The 2022 theme, “Black Health and Wellness,” recognizes the legacy of Black scholars and medical practitioners in Western medicine, along with those practiced in other “ways of knowing,” like midwives, naturopaths, and herbalists, throughout the African Diaspora.
Veterans Bring Experiences to–and Find Support in–Military Programs on Campus
Thirty percent of active duty and reserve military personnel deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan experienced a subsequent mental health condition. Unfortunately, only half of those afflicted receive the necessary treatment.