Home Clinical Psychology Degree Programs Best APA-Accredited Clinical Psychology Psy.D. Programs for 2024

Best APA-Accredited Clinical Psychology Psy.D. Programs for 2024

Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) programs prepare students for clinical careers in the field, as opposed to Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in psychology degrees, which are designed for students pursuing work in research or academia. Although both degrees grant the coveted title of “psychologist,” Psy.D. programs have different curricula, different requirements, and different practicum and internship experiences. This list introduces you to some of the best Psy.D. programs in the country, all of which are accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA).

Featured Programs:
Sponsored School(s)

How We Chose These Clinical Psychology Psy.D. Programs

Regional or national accreditation is always important in higher education as a way to distinguish degree-granting institutions that offer high-quality education, but APA accreditation of programs is in addition to institutional accreditation and an important distinction for doctoral programs in psychology.

Recognized by both the U.S. Department of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation, APA accreditation is the nationally accepted standard for quality in doctoral training and education in psychology—specifically in the fields of clinical psychology, counseling psychology, and school psychology.

Though a graduate degree from a non-APA-accredited program may not carry the same weight with employers, colleagues, governing bodies, and academic and research institutions, there are many accredited institutions that offer high-quality doctoral programs across a number of psychology specialties that will prepare students for successful careers in practice. Prospective students should consider all accredited schools to find the best fit for their needs.

The following list profiles all 15 of the clinical psychology Psy.D. programs fully accredited by the APA (published in December 2019 using the latest available information from the APA). Programs are listed in descending order of the percentage of their recent graduates who have earned professional licensure, which is needed to work as a psychologist in every state in America. The list also explores a few program highlights for each school—the unique offerings that make these Psy.D. degree programs stand out from the rest.

A Note About Instructional Models

Many of the following schools emphasize specific instructional models or psychology traditions. Below are brief explanations of each:

  • Practitioner-scientist model (also called the practitioner-scholar model): The goal of this model is to train clinicians to use scientific research as a foundation for the applied work they do, and, conversely, to use their clinical experiences to promote scientific research.
  • Psychodynamic theory: According to this tradition, humans are often driven by unconscious forces and motivations that they do not have access to. Personality is formed mainly by childhood experiences, which are often stored in the unconscious mind. The tradition is based on a collection of the theories of Sigmund Freud and his followers (such as Jung, Erikson, and Adler).
  • Cognitive-behavioral theory: This approach looks at how our thoughts influence the ways that we feel and behave. When used therapeutically, the goal is to shape a person’s thoughts to make positive behavioral changes.
Baylor University (Waco, Texas)
 
logo
 

100% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $47,304
Out-of-State Tuition: $47,304

Baylor’s Psy.D. program follows the practitioner-scientist model of training—an adaptation of the scientist-practitioner model. The Baylor practitioner-scientist model emphasizes the preparation of clinicians whose practice is rooted in the science of psychology and who are prepared to thoughtfully and actively contribute to the science of psychology and its application. The first part of the curriculum is dedicated to developing clinical assessment and intervention skills. From that base, students will begin supervised clinical practicum placements. Although the program’s clinical research component is secondary, it is significant for a Psy.D. program—Baylor holds a “high-research institution” Carnegie classification. All students, from the start of their training, will affiliate with a faculty member’s research program. In the fourth year, all students will complete a fully funded research practicum that takes place in their professor’s laboratory. The five-year program is highly competitive, with roughly 30 of 300 annual applicants being invited for an interview. From that pool, only six or eight are accepted, for an acceptance rate of about 2%.

Program Highlights

Baylor is not reserved in the language it uses to tout its “unparalleled” and “exceptional” financial support—and for good reason. Baylor estimates all Psy.D. students in good standing will receive $11,000 to $18,000 in practicum salary per year for the first three years, as well as full tuition remission. During the fourth year, the stipend grows to $19,000 plus full tuition remission. The program’s graduates have a consistent record of landing highly competitive clinical internships and a perfect 100% have earned licensure.

James Madison University (Harrisonburg, Virginia)
 
logo
 

98% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $10,978
Out-of-State Tuition: $27,082

James Madison University’s Psy.D. program is the school’s oldest doctoral degree. It follows a unique blended model that the program describes as “combined-integrated training”—when you finish, you’ll emerge with a combined degree in both clinical and school psychology. The four-year program consists of three years of coursework and practica followed by a one-year pre-doctoral internship. All students are required to complete a doctoral dissertation. The program merges the disciplines of school, counseling, and clinical psychology by pairing students with supervisors from a variety of professional and academic backgrounds. Those backgrounds include cross-cultural research, parent-child interactions and attachment theory, and theoretical and philosophical psychology. The program is based on a scientific-humanistic philosophy, blending evidence-based science with moral and ethical concepts like relationships and an appreciation for diversity.

Program Highlights

A full 98% of eligible graduates earn their licenses after graduating from the program. All students accepted into the program receive assistantships and full tuition waivers, and 93% are matched with internships that are APA-CPA accredited. The program is known for its small classes and individual attention from faculty—there is one instructor for every three students.

Indiana State University (Terre Haute, Indiana)
 
logo
 

97% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $8,799
Out-of-State Tuition: $17,283

Continuously accredited by the APA since 1985, the Psy.D. program at Indiana State University follows the practitioner-scientist model of instruction. Unlike many Psy.D. programs, the curriculum places a heavy emphasis on research, much like you would expect from a traditional Ph.D. program. That’s because students are required to complete a dissertation. The result is a program that blends both rigorous clinical training as well as significant research opportunities. Of the 30 to 35 students who participate in the program every year, virtually all have bachelor’s degrees in psychology and one or two hold a master’s degree or have completed at least some graduate work. The program is led by seven clinical faculty members and five experimental faculty members.

Program Highlights

The program’s claim that it “prepares individuals to become competent professional psychologists…” is backed up by impressive data. A full 97% of graduates earn their licenses, and over the last three years, the program’s internship has achieved a 100% placement rate—all 24 students who participated between 2016 and 2019 were matched with APA-accredited experiences. Another standout feature is the program’s focus on cultural diversity and social responsibility.

University of Hartford (West Hartford, Connecticut)
 
logo
 

97% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $28,115
Out-of-State Tuition: $28,115

You must earn at least 96 credits to complete the Psy.D. program at the University of Hartford. Three of those credits are earned through a dissertation seminar and 12 are earned in practica. The program is designed to prepare clinical psychologists not only to deliver direct services, but also to consult human services agencies and assume leadership positions in clinical settings. The program offers a child and adolescent proficiency track, and it is delivered in the practitioner-scholar model. The program focuses on generalist training, with an emphasis on the practitioner component, but is balanced with scholarly training designed not to prepare students for careers in research, but for careers as clinicians in community and clinical settings.

Program Highlights

The full-time cohort program boasts a 97% licensure rate among its graduates. There are also opportunities to mitigate the cost of tuition. For example, the most qualified students will be eligible to earn stipends by serving as graduate assistants, where they’ll aid in teaching, administrative, research, and clinical activities. There are also several diversity fellowships and an advocacy fellowship available.

Loyola University Maryland (Baltimore, Maryland)
 
logo
 

97% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $31,500
Out-of-State Tuition: $31,500

The first program of its kind in the entire state of Maryland, the Psy.D. program at Loyola University takes five years of full-time study to complete, four if you have a qualifying master’s degree. Some master’s students might be considered for so-called advanced standing, meaning you’ll enter the program as a second-year student. The program includes four or five courses per semester and 10 to 16 hours of clinical training per week. The entire fifth year is dedicated to a full-time clinical internship. There are nine main competencies, including research; ethical and legal standards; individual and cultural diversity; professional values, attitudes, and behaviors; communication and interpersonal skills; assessment; intervention; supervision; and consultation and interpersonal/interdisciplinary skills.

Program Highlights

First- and second-year students will complete full-year externships under the direction of Loyola faculty at the Loyola Clinic. Third- and fourth-year students complete full-year clinical field placements at outside facilities. The program boasts a 97% licensure rate and awards a Master of Science degree to students who enter with bachelor’s degrees and pursue a combined M.S./Psy.D. Those who do pursue dual degrees can pursue lucrative fellowship opportunities worth $40,000 to $60,000 to offset the cost of tuition.

Yeshiva University (Bronx, New York)
 
logo
 

96% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $38,320
Out-of-State Tuition: $38,320

Fully and continuously accredited by the APA since 1985, the clinical Psy.D. program at Yeshiva University is a 116-credit, five-year program that culminates in a full-time internship in the fifth year. The first four years include practica, coursework, and supervised experiences. The program has a heavy research emphasis for a Psy.D. program and is delivered in both the psychodynamic and cognitive-behavioral traditions. It offers specialized training in both couples and family therapy, and there’s also the geropsychology track, which emphasizes the treatment of older adults. Other specialized courses of study—either through clinical training, research, or both—include serious and persistent mental illness, work with underserved populations, anxiety and depressive disorders, treatment process, trauma, and neuropsychology. Yeshiva also has a combined school-clinical psychology Psy.D. program, which is discussed below.

Program Highlights

Over the last four years, the program achieved a 96.5% match rate for internships, which is one of the best in the country—the 2018 match rate was 95%. That, coupled with the program’s 96% licensure rate, reflects on the program’s student-centered training philosophy, which includes teaching-assistant opportunities, research advisement positions, and advisement for clinical placements.

Combined School-Clinical Psy.D. Program

95% of gradutes obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $35,750
Out-of-State Tuition: $37,750

In addition to its clinical Psy.D. program, Yeshiva offers a combined school-clinical Psy.D. program. It focuses on children, adolescents, and families as well as parents, couples, and individuals. Graduates of this program will be qualified to provide services in schools and mental health facilities or private practice. The 110-credit program takes five years to complete. The first four years involve coursework, practica, and externships. The fifth year is an internship. The practica requirements include both cognitive behavior therapy and psychodynamic treatments. Students also conduct psychological evaluations.

Program Highlights

This program provides extensive supervised clinical experiences—3,500 hours—which take place in diverse and multicultural urban centers. The program has a 95% licensure rate for eligible graduates. It is accredited by the APA and recognized by the National Association of School Psychologists.

Georgia Southern University (Statesboro, Georgia)
 
logo
 

96% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $9,954
Out-of-State Tuition: $39,777

The Psy.D. program at Georgia Southern University was designed specifically to fill a desperate need for qualified, licensed psychologists in underserved remote areas, particularly those in the rural South. The program still serves that mission to this day, preparing students for clinical practice in disadvantaged rural communities in Georgia and the surrounding region. The full-time day program follows the practitioner-scholar model and trains students to deliver psychological consultation services, psychological assessment, and psychotherapy to underserved rural residents. The first year of the program focuses on didactic and skill-building coursework followed by a second-year practicum. The following two years are dedicated to practicum experience, with the third year focusing on rural practice and the fourth year shifting to professional development. The fifth year is dedicated to a predoctoral internship.

Program Highlights

The Psy.D. program offers a high licensure achievement rate of 96%, but the competitive program admits only eight new students every year—only those with a minimum GPA of 3.3 will be considered. The program offers four graduate assistantships (GAs) to those eight students, and the others can apply for GAs in other departments. All GAs, no matter the department, come with a stipend and a full tuition waiver, including out-of-state tuition, in exchange for 20 hours of work per week.

Florida Institute of Technology (Melbourne, Florida)
 
logo
 

95% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $29,430
Out-of-State Tuition: $29,430

A service-oriented degree based on a practitioner-scientist model, the Psy.D. program at the Florida Institute of Technology holds the distinction of being the first Psy.D. program in the Southeast. Elective emphasis areas include integrated behavioral health, child and family psychology, forensic psychology, and neuropsychology. The program accepts 20 applicants a year, all of whom have opportunities for research internships in environments like mental health centers, hospitals, schools, military facilities, private practices, and prisons. Clinical training begins in the Community Psychological Services Center, which is located on campus, and during the first year, students will shadow an on-campus clinician. The small program size gives each student the opportunity to collaborate with faculty on doctoral research projects, internships, and assistantships.

Program Highlights

Aside from the standard practicum, research, and internship opportunities, students may also participate in three clinical psychology trainings offered by the Scott Center for Autism and Treatment, the Concussion Management Program, and Parent-Child Interaction Therapy. Aside from classes and seminars, academic training includes supervised experiences in therapy, counseling, diagnosis, and testing. This integration of practicum opportunities has helped the program’s graduates earn a 95% licensure rate.

La Salle University (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
 
logo
 

94% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $34,170
Out-of-State Tuition: $34,170

Although the Psy.D. program at La Salle University is based on a five-year full-time schedule, students may take courses on a part-time basis for as long as two years. The program, which is open to both bachelor’s and master’s students, follows the practitioner-scholar model and emphasizes cognitive-behavioral theory. All students can utilize an on-campus training clinic for at least two years. There are three areas of concentration: clinical health, child clinical, and general practice. Training opportunities are offered in more than 10 concentrations. The program includes a two-year practicum progression with an optional third year, followed by a full-year clinical internship and a clinical dissertation.

Program Highlights

The program offers limited, need-based tuition assistance for full-time students in the first part of the program. Other highlights include an annual Diversity Forum and the Annual Showcase for the Science of Psychology and its Application. The program boasts an annual employment rate of 98% in 22 different types of settings, its match rate is consistently at or above the national average, and the licensure rate is 94%.

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
 
logo
 

94% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $23,240
Out-of-State Tuition: $23,240

Students accepted into the Xavier University Psy.D. program will choose a concentrated area of interest chosen from options that reflect Xavier’s Jesuit Catholic tradition of serving people and communities in need. The options for those areas of interest are: individuals with severe and chronic psychopathology problems, health-care psychology across the life span, and clinical child and adolescent psychology. Each area of concentration is four of eight elective credits. The full-time, five-year program includes four academic years and one internship year. The practitioner-scientist model addresses the need for research skills while also developing applied skills that allow practitioners to contribute to the field of clinical psychology in a meaningful way.

Program Highlights

The program boasts a 100% employment rate among its graduates, who work in settings such as medical centers, counseling centers, mental health centers, and forensic or correctional agencies—its licensure rate is 94%. One standout feature that makes the program unique is the option to earn the certificate in the Foundations of Health Sciences Administration. The certificate confirms training in the way health care is delivered in the United States, particularly as it pertains to the economics of health care. Students have the option of using the four remaining elective credits not dedicated to their concentration to pursue the certificate.

Wheaton College (Wheaton, Illinois)
 
logo
 

94% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $41,990
Out-of-State Tuition: $41,990

The Psy.D. program at Wheaton College Graduate School begins with two years of academic coursework and assessments that culminate in a comprehensive examination at the end of the second year. The third year is dedicated both to practicum experience and to dissertation preparation and proposal. Year four involves advanced practicum work and dissertation continuation. Also that year, students will take a professional qualifying exam and apply for predoctoral internship work. During their fifth year, students will complete an internship and defend their dissertation. Christian theology is woven into the curriculum throughout, and the program’s clinical training portion is based on the school’s “serving the unserved” social philosophy. All students are assigned to “practicum seminar groups” supervised by Christian clinical psychologists.

Program Highlights

Wheaton highlights several impressive statistics that reflect well on its program, including the fact that 99% of its students have matched at predoctoral internships since 2013 and 94% of eligible graduates went on to earn professional licensure in the past 10 years. The school is home to eight active research labs. There are several financial assistance opportunities, including research assistance, dissertation support, grants, and general scholarships ranging from $6,000 to $10,000.

Palo Alto University (Palo Alto, California)
 
logo
 

94% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $50,451
Out-of-State Tuition: $50,451

The Psy.D. program at Palo Alto University is a unique program offered as a consortium in conjunction with nearby Stanford University. The program, which follows the practitioner-scholar model, provides a generalist education and is designed for students pursuing careers in the direct delivery of clinical psychological services. The faculty is drawn from both Palo Alto and Stanford Universities, and the curriculum includes coursework and practicum placements designed to prepare students for a predoctoral clinical internship and, eventually, a career in the field. The academic and practicum portion takes place over the course of four in-residence, full-time years of study. The internship is a 2,000-hour external experience that takes place over the course of the program’s fifth year.

Program Highlights

The program offers several fellowships that are distributed based on criteria such as merit, need, and diversity. Research assistantships are also available to students who have completed the first year of the program. Also, several faculty members have been awarded research grants, which they sometimes use to hire students as assistants. The program boasts a 94% licensure rate among eligible graduates.

Divine Mercy University (Arlington, Virginia)
 
logo
 

93% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $37,111
Out-of-State Tuition: $37,111

The 122-credit Psy.D. program at Divine Mercy University is broken down into 101 credit hours of psychology, 12 credit hours of integrative studies in philosophy and theology, and at least 9 credit hours of dissertation research. The program, which is based on the practitioner-scholar model, also requires students to complete 1,800 hours of clinical externship. The first year of practicum training takes place in the on-campus IPS Center for the Psychological Services. Additional training taking place in both secular and nonsecular off-site clinical settings. The program also requires students to complete a 2,000-hour approved predoctoral internship, to author and defend a doctoral dissertation, as well as to pass a comprehensive exam.

Program Highlights

The program, which has a licensure achievement rate of 93%, offers students the unique benefit of access to the IPS Center for Psychological Services. A training clinic exclusive to Divine Mercy, the facility provides area residents with low-cost mental health services including psychotherapy, educational assessment, personality assessment, and vocational/religious assessment. The center, and its six clinical offices, is where students complete their foundational practicum experiences.

Spalding University (Louisville, Kentucky)
 
logo
 

93% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $29,250
Out-of-State Tuition: $29,250

Continuously accredited by the APA since 1989, the Spalding University Psy.D. program was among the first Psy.D. programs in the entire United States. The curriculum emphasizes ethical decision-making, social justice, and critical thinking through four years of practicum training that focuses on psychological assessment and the delivery of treatment. Students will have the opportunity to assess and treat underserved populations, particularly through the Center for Behavioral Health, which is Spalding’s community psychological services center. Students can also earn authorship on publications and presentations through participation in faculty-led research interest groups.

Program Highlights

Unlike so many Psy.D. programs, the doctoral program at Spalding has a generous transfer policy—up to 30 hours of master’s level credits from a qualifying university are eligible. Aside from its 93% licensure rate, the program also boasts an impressive internship match rate. It was 100% in 2017 and 97% in 2018. Additionally, two HRSA-sponsored grants can help students pay for their education. A $2.6 million federal grant provides many students with tuition scholarships, and a $1.15 million grant offers stipend support to students who have completed certain practicum work.

Marshall University (Huntington, West Virginia)
 
logo
 

93% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $13,092
Out-of-State Tuition: $31,593

Marshall University tailored its Psy.D. program specifically to attract students who are likely to practice in underserved rural areas—particularly in West Virginia—when they begin their careers. Therefore, 50% of the slots are reserved for residents of West Virginia and the surrounding region. One of the central goals of the program is to promote an understanding of the unique psychological, behavioral, and mental health needs of rural communities, particularly those in Appalachia, and to develop delivery models that meet those needs. It’s designed as a five-year program, but there are full-time and part-time tracks, as well as an advanced standing track for applicants with master’s degrees. Aside from coursework, research training, practicum experience, and a one- to two-year internship, students are required to complete a year of academic residency.

Program Highlights

The program boasts a 93% licensure rate among eligible graduates. Much of that success can be credited to the program’s unique design, which explicitly draws students who are committed to careers in service-deprived rural regions in Appalachia. If you’re from the area and imagine a future serving the familiar community where you’ve spent your life, Marshall’s Psy.D. program offers a rare opportunity to study with a group of like-minded peers with similar backgrounds.

Midwestern University (Glendale, Arizona)
 
logo
 

92% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $37,517
Out-of-State Tuition: $37,517

The Psy.D. program at Midwestern University in Glendale is designed to be completed in four years of full-time study. It’s based on the practitioner-scholar model and combines coursework and clinical training experience. The program offers three types of training experiences. The first is a clerkship, which is field training based on observational learning that serves as an introduction to the practicum. The practicum itself is a 12-month field experience, and the doctoral internship takes place over the course of one full-time year or two half-time years. There are also integrated health-care and interdisciplinary opportunities, as well as a five-year neuropsychology concentration, which clinical psychology students can apply for during their first year of study.

Program Highlights

The program stands out not only for its 92% licensure rate, but also its perfect 100% internship placement rate. It operates 45 clinical training sites, and because the program is based in a medical school, students have a unique opportunity for regular contact with medical professionals in a working healthcare environment.

Marywood University (Scranton, Pennsylvania)
 
logo
 

92% of recent graduates obtained licensure

In State Tuition: $32,878
Out-of-State Tuition: $32,878

The Marywood University Psy.D. degree program was designed to prepare students to provide clinical services in a way that is “ethical, humane, and culturally sensitive.” The 117-credit program includes training in both assessment and intervention strategies. Students will start with generalist foundational coursework and then engage in more concentrated and specific subject matter that students steer through elective selections. These concentrations could include practice with children, adolescents, and adults. The second year culminates with a comprehensive exam. That’s followed by the successful completion of an empirical master’s thesis or a professional contribution. The third year requires passage of the Clinical Qualifying Exam and completion and defense of a dissertation.

Program Highlights

Not only does the program have a 92% licensure rate for eligible graduates, but it also offers several clubs and organizations dedicated specifically to psychology students. There’s the Psychology Club, which is open to all students, as well as Psi Chi, which is the National Psychology Honor Society. The newest edition is the ANST Club, which is the acronym for the Association of Neuropsychology Students in Training.

George Washington University (Washington, DC)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 90%

  • In State Tuition: $46,340
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $46,340

University of Denver (Denver, CO)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 90%

  • In State Tuition: $68,448
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $68,448

Pacific University, Oregon (Hillsboro, OR)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 90%

  • In State Tuition: $35,685
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $35,685

Antioch University Seattle (Seattle, WA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 90%

  • In State Tuition: $35,868
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $35,868

Regent University (Virginia Beach, VA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 89%

  • In State Tuition: $29,750
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $29,750

Ponce Health Sciences University (Ponce, PR)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 89%

  • In State Tuition: $17,307
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $17,307

Antioch University New England (Keene, NH)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 88%

  • In State Tuition: $37,986
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $37,986

Loma Linda University (Loma Linda, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 88%

  • In State Tuition: $30,300
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $30,300

Pace University (New York, NY)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 88%

  • In State Tuition: $39,928
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $39,928

Adler University – Chicago (Chicago, IL)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 87%

  • In State Tuition: $49,980
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $49,980

William James College (Newton, MA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 87%

  • In State Tuition: $47,200
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $47,200

Chicago School of Professional Psychology Chicago Campus (Chicago, IL)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 87%

  • In State Tuition: $52,200
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $52,200

Roosevelt University (Chicago, IL)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 87%

  • In State Tuition: $25,925
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $25,925

Wright State University (Dayton, OH)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 86%

  • In State Tuition: $33,224
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $33,224

Widener University (Chester, PA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 86%

  • In State Tuition: $34,930
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $34,930

Midwestern University (Downers Grove, IL campus) (Downers Grove, IL)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 85%

  • In State Tuition: $33,768
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $33,768

Fuller Theological Seminary (Pasadena, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 85%

  • In State Tuition: $33,610
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $33,610

Rutgers – The State University of New Jersey (Piscataway, NJ)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 85%

  • In State Tuition: $36,144
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $36,144

Nova Southeastern University (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 85%

  • In State Tuition: $44,660
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $44,660

Biola University (La Mirada, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 84%

  • In State Tuition: $35,757
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $35,757

Long Island University, C.W. Post Campus (Brookville, NY)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 84%

  • In State Tuition: $49,990
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $49,990

University of Indianapolis (Indianapolis, IN)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 83%

  • In State Tuition: $920
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $920

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (Philadelphia, PA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 82%

  • In State Tuition: $38,874
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $38,874

California Lutheran University (Oxnard, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 81%

  • In State Tuition: $28,560
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $28,560

Azusa Pacific University (Azusa, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 80%

  • In State Tuition: $42,978
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $42,978

University of La Verne (La Verne, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 79%

  • In State Tuition: $37,600
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $37,600

The Wright Institute (Berkeley, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 79%

  • In State Tuition: $37,650
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $37,650

Pepperdine University (Los Angeles, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 78%

  • In State Tuition: $64,200
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $64,200

Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology (Milwaukee, WI)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 78%

  • In State Tuition: $38,950
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $38,950

Chestnut Hill College (Philadelphia, PA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 78%

  • In State Tuition: $33,825
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $33,825

Alliant International University, San Diego (San Diego, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 76%

  • In State Tuition: $37,975
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $37,975

Alliant International University San Francisco Bay (San Francisco, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 75%

  • In State Tuition: $41,650
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $41,650

Immaculata University (Immaculata, PA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 72%

  • In State Tuition: $25,470
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $25,470

Carlos Albizu University, San Juan Campus (San Juan, PR)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 71%

  • In State Tuition: $12,429
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $12,429

John F. Kennedy University (Pleasant Hill, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 70%

  • In State Tuition: $38,098
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $38,098

Alliant International University Los Angeles (Alhambra, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 69%

  • In State Tuition: $49,000
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $49,000

Alliant International University Sacramento (Sacramento, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 69%

  • In State Tuition: $37,975
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $37,975

Kean University (Union, NJ)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 68%

  • In State Tuition: $12,129
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $12,129

The Chicago School of Professional Psychology – Washington, D.C. Campus (Washington, DC)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 68%

  • In State Tuition: $46,252
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $46,252

Chicago School of Professional Psychology Los Angeles (Los Angeles, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 66%

  • In State Tuition: $55,204
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $55,204

Carlos Albizu University, Miami Campus (Miami, FL)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 63%

  • In State Tuition: $33,600
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $33,600

Alliant International University, Fresno (Fresno, CA)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 56%

  • In State Tuition: $39,200
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $39,200

Michigan School of Psychology (Farmington Hills, MI)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 55%

  • In State Tuition: $39,852
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $39,852

George Fox University (Newberg, OR)

Percent of recent graduates obtaining licensure: 0%

  • In State Tuition: $29,440
  • Out-of-State Tuition: $29,440