Course Level

Doctor Degree (By Coursework)

CRICOS

095943M

Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology)

This course provides doctoral training in both advanced clinical psychology and advanced research. Once completed, you will be eligible for full registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia, and an area of practice endorsement in Clinical Psychology following completion of 2250 hours of a Board approved registrar program.

Campus
Duration
Fees
ATAR

Clayton

Full-time - 3 years

N/A
N/A

Subjects

  • Clinical Psychology

Entry requirements

  • A bachelor's degree requiring at least four years of full-time study in a relevant field, and which normally includes a research component in the fourth year, leading to an honours 1 or 2A in a relevant field
  • A course leading to a level rated by the relevant department, faculty and committee as equivalent to an honours 1 or 2A in a relevant field
  • A master's degree that entails work, normally including a significant research component, including at least 25% of one full time equivalent year of work, including a thesis. It is normally expected that a grade of honours 2A has been obtained for the research thesis or project. Where ungraded, examiners' reports will be taken into account
  • Have qualifications which in the opinion of GRC are deemed equivalent.

Recognition

Once completed, students will be eligible for full registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia, and an area of practice endorsement in Clinical Psychology following completion of 2250 hours of a Board approved registrar program.

Related Courses

Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology)

University of Tasmania

Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology)

University of Wollongong

Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology)

University of New England (UNE)

Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology)

The Australian National University (ANU)

Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology)

Flinders University

Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology

University of Canberra