Psychology graduates earn a median $42,682 Across 402 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →A 60-credit, CACREP-aligned master's delivered fully online with synchronous class meetings, designed for students wanting clinical practice informed by a Christian worldview and an emphasis on rural and underserved populations. It suits working professionals seeking a two-year (six consecutive semesters) pathway to licensure and supervised practicum/internship experience.
Coursework combines foundational counseling theory, clinical skills training, and applied practicum/internship placements in supervised local settings. Sample content indicated in the program materials includes family and marriage counseling models and interventions; specifically, CMHC515 covers the history and research foundations of marriage and family counseling and surveys models such as Systemic and Strategic, Structural, Experiential, Intergenerational and Psychoanalytic, Cognitive-Behavioral, Mindfulness-based, Solution-Focused, Narrative approaches, and the Gottman approach. A Christian perspective on interventions is incorporated across relevant courses.
Graduates are prepared for clinical work in a variety of settings—community agencies, hospitals, private practice, and rural health settings among them—and for pursuing state licensure as professional counselors. The program emphasizes skills needed to provide culturally sensitive, ethical, and faith-informed clinical services and readies students for the CPCE.
Program materials list general student resources and handbooks but do not specify scholarships. Prospective students should contact the university's financial aid and graduate studies offices to learn about tuition assistance, scholarships, employer tuition benefits, and payment plans that may apply to working professionals in online programs.
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