Ranking of Psychology Masters Programs...? Admission Statistics? Cookie?

Graduate School
1

<p>So I recently decided that I want to pursue a graduate degree in Psychology to become a counselor/therapist. But I really have no idea where to start... it's difficult to find non-Ph.D. rankings of graduate psychology programs, and when I do go to individual school's graduate program sites they don't say the average GRE/GPA/admission rates, etc. I want to know what I need to realistically get in order to be competitive, and where to set the bar, but I'm not having any luck. Can anybody point me in the right direction?</p>

<p>Background, I'm a humanities double major at UC Berkeley and would prefer to stay in California (a CSU would be cool), or a major East Coast city. </p>

<p>Fabulous!</p>

2

<p>I have been a practicing school psychologist/limited license psychologist for 29 years. This is a field where there will be numerous opportunities in the future. I suggest you go to the NASP (National Association for School Psychologists) website for information. In order to become a fully licensed psychologist, you will need a Phd and 5 years experience. I don't know a lot about programs in the East and West coasts as I am in the midwest.<br>
Good luck!</p>