Psychology Program Information
A degree in Psychology prepares students to work within fields that require or benefit from an understanding of the behavior and mental processes of human beings and animals.
At UC Clermont College, faculty with a variety of backgrounds teach courses that help prepare students to achieve their academic and career goals through their expertise in the various sub-disciplines of psychology and our dedication to creating engaging courses. Students will learn core concepts and identify how to apply these concepts in their work and everyday life.
Psychology Programs at UC Clermont
This associate degree provides students with the opportunity to take courses in the various sub-disciplines of psychology including clinical, cognitive, psychobiology, developmental, personality, social psychology, among others.
Careers Opportunities: Behavior Technician, Case Management, Human Resources, Lab Technician, Business, or the pursuit of advanced degrees (master’s or doctorate) in various fields.
Interdisciplinary certificate program which prepares students who plan to seek a master’s degree in art therapy which focuses on non-verbal expression in a therapeutic setting. Courses include a combination of fine arts, psychology and art therapy.
What Can I Do With This Major?
If you're interested in Psychology, but unsure what types of careers await you after graduation, browse What Can I Do With This Major? to see the wide variety of career opportunities.
From clinical settings, to research, to education - there are a lot of possibilities when it comes to Psychology-related careers!
Hear From Our Students
Meet Christine Patrick, a recent graduate of the Associate of Arts in Psychology program at UC Clermont! She discusses why she chose to study Psychology, her takeaways from the program and her plans to earn a Masters degree at UC Uptown.
Meet Our Faculty
Curious about the professors who will be teaching your classes? Head to our Psychology Faculty page for in-depth videos about each of their professional backgrounds and what makes UC Clermont special!
Psychology Internship Opportunities
Students will learn about how to support adults with neurological conditions. In this group, we will work with patients with two primary neurological conditions: multiple sclerosis and movement disorders/ Parkinson’s at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute. Students will apply their knowledge and skills in a practical setting, learn about professionalism, and gain insight into how their behavior affects others. Students will complete weekly readings, written reflections, and a project based on a topic of one’s choice. Meetings will be on Mondays from Noon to 3 or 1-4.
Applications will be considered in order received. Please send resume to meera.rastogi@uc.edu.
The Ridge Addiction Treatment Center is a residential treatment program that provides support to adults with substance use disorders and dual diagnosis. Under the supervision of an art therapist, students will observe and assist in weekly creative art-therapy groups with residents of the Ridge. Students will learn about and be trained to support adults with substance use disorders and dual diagnosis. Students will apply their knowledge and skills in a practical setting. They will learn about professional etiquette and gain insight into the ways their behavior affects others. This internship is offered Mondays, 12:00-3:00pm and is offered to a maximum of 2 students per semester. It is available as a 1 or 3-credit hour class.
Applications will be considered in order received. Please send your resume to blairwae@ucmail.uc.edu.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistants will be assigned 5-6 students to mentor and evaluate throughout the semester. Students will receive training and attend weekly meetings with instructor. Students will complete a number of career assessments and prepare for their next internship, job application or graduate school application.
Contact Information
If you have questions about specific courses, or scheduling classes in general, please contact our dedicated academic advisor, Len Short.
