Psychology graduates earn a median $42,682 Across 402 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →A clinical master's focused on addictions counseling that combines coursework, supervised clinical practice and community engagement. Suited for students aiming for counselor licensure and clinical work in addiction, co‑occurring mental health, prevention and recovery settings.
The program mixes core counseling theory, specialty addiction content, clinical skills and research methods. Topics and courses listed in the program include:
The program posts application windows and deadlines on its site. Applications for the Fall 2026 cohort are closed; Fall 2027 applications open mid‑September and close March 30, 2027, with an early‑bird deadline listed (December 15, 2026). Specific academic prerequisites and admissions criteria are provided on the program application materials and should be consulted directly.
Graduates are prepared for clinical roles in addiction treatment, mental health settings, prevention and recovery services. The program explicitly aims to ready students for Colorado licensure pathways (LAC and LPC). Program goals include measured employment and licensure outcomes—targets cited are at least 50% of graduates meeting licensure or certification candidacy requirements within one year and 70% obtaining relevant employment within six months—alongside competency targets for clinical readiness.
The source material does not list specific scholarships. Prospective students should explore institutional graduate funding, department awards, external scholarships for counseling/addictions studies, employer tuition benefits, and federal student aid options.
Shortlist scholarships and plan your application — free guidance from our advisors.