1. auntb93 you must have been one of their patients to say something like this as an answer for someone.
2. I agree with misty. You can go through the college to get a work study program application. Sometimes there may be a field-related job that allows you to work closely with a skilled professor. You may also want to try getting into what they call a learn and earn program. True, they only allow you to get so much money (this is usually enough to pay for off-campus housing, books and whatnot), but you will be able to learn what you need to learn. Plus, you will get the experience and references from coworkers/professors you need to create a great resume.
Talk to your college and surrounding businesses, even the hospital and social services office. If you talk to them and they are not able to offer you something within your field, they can always give you suggestions that may lead to bigger, better opportunities. Some opportunities can lead to an internship as well.
2006-10-17 15:28:48
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answer #1
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answered by Miss P. Square Pinky Swear 3
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Well, I'm not sure why you would want such a thing, but if I were you, I'd get a job in a group home for teenagers. The reasons why they are in such a setting are many and varied, and you could learn a lot while helping them. Such jobs are routinely filled with graduate students and even, sometimes, undergraduates for the graveyard shifts.
But then I will say once more what you are getting into is a field which follows Sturgeon's Law: "90% [or 95% or 99%] of everything is BS." I might go more for 99% in the professional psychology world. They give me the willies! Most of the ones I have known are crazier than their patients! LOL
2006-10-17 12:41:51
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answer #2
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answered by auntb93again 7
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If you have a strong stats or research background, apply for research assistant/analyst/associate positions. SPSS/SAS knowledge is definitely a bonus. I'm currently a 4th year Master's student and am looking for such a position.
If you're more interested in the clinical aspect, you can apply to be an assistant to a psychologist or a counselor. Some offices have master's students working for them doing things like sitting in at group counseling sessions to take notes, helping prepare forms and other documents, setting up appointments, etc.
2006-10-18 10:02:35
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answer #3
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answered by Kaonashi 3
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Lots of state social service jobs require only a bachelor's degree. They are great starting points for persons interested in the psych field.
2006-10-17 12:32:45
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answer #4
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answered by Misty B 4
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enable me merely preface this via asserting: i've got been in college for 10 years. in factor of certainty, you may get employed doing outpatient community psychological well being virtually everywhere with a masters-point degree in social artwork or marriage and family individuals therapy. i'm in my final 365 days of my doctorate of psychology degre (Psy.D.). I chosen this degree because of the fact a million. i'm no longer a born-researcher, 2. I do decide to do therapy, 3. i do no longer decide to be limited. With a doctorate, i can write, tutor, prepare, supervise, administrate, carry out any form of exams, etc. a qualified social worker or MFT can prepare independently, and controlled care likes to pay much less for their centers. Your decision comes all the way down to how long you opt to be at college (how plenty debt), and how many ideas you opt to have in terms of occupation progression and pay upon commencement. as far as BA in psychology is going, I used to comedian tale that virtually incredibly everyone has a BA in psychology. they are all yet issued with loose samples on the food market. you may get a activity with one, yet in all probability no longer one you will take excitement in plenty--in this container.
2016-12-13 10:11:13
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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