Not exact matches
Illinois's
doctoral programs generally have the same requirements for admission as those for master's degrees, albeit with the added requirement of a master's degree to
qualify.
The state's
doctoral programs generally have the same requirements for admission as those for master's degrees, albeit with the added requirement of a master's degree to
qualify.
So if a psychology
doctoral program is * not * a Title IV educational institution it would
qualify, right?
master's or
doctoral degree from a
program in marriage and family therapy that is: registered by the Department as licensure
qualifying; or accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Marriage and Family Therapy Education (COAMFTE) or another acceptable accrediting agency; or determined by the Department to be the substantial equivalent of such a registered or accredited
program.
Unlike psychologists, who usually need a full
doctoral degree to practice professionally, marriage and family counselors, as well as most other types of counselors,
qualify for initial licensure after completing a master's degree
program and some amount of supervised clinical experience.
Unlike clinical psychologists, who typically need a full
doctoral degree to begin their official practice, school counselors, marriage and family therapists and other counseling professionals may
qualify for certain licenses after completing just a master's degree
program and a certain amount of supervised clinical experience.