18 Clinical Psychology Specialties 

That's awesome, best of luck!

I totally agree! Thank you!

Thank you, and will def put it on the list!

I will! I've really been leaning towards specializing in health psychology lately, I'm loving the options that it provides

@@philsguidetopsyd totally agree! There are so many options.

Great question! I'll leave the link below www.apa.org/ed/graduate/specialize/recognized these answers are specific for U.S., not sure about international programs outside the U.S. 1. Great question, these are specialities that you can pursue while in graduate school specifically a clinical/counseling psychology program psyd/phd. Each program will offer different tracks, for example neuropsychology, forensic, sport psychology, pediatric, etc. On the school's websites they will specify which track they offer and the courses that you will take while in the program. Important to note that specialties like school psychology, sport psychology or forensic psychology you don't necessarily need a phd/psyd and may only need a masters depending on what state you live in. 2. As for your second question, I believe those modalities will be taught in any clinical psychology program whether counseling, phd/psyd. If it helps you can look at the websites of schools, look up the faculty members, and read their description of what modality they are taught in, chances are if you go to that program they will teach that modality in the school since the faculty members have training or specialize in those modalities. 3. And your last question, yes, depending on what school you apply to, in the U.S. you only need a bachelors gpa over 3.0, and maybe some research experience, the GRE, Letters of recommendation, and statement of purpose or essays that may be given depending on the program. If you know what school you'd like to attend you can look up the specific requirements there.

No problem! And depending on what program you apply to I don’t see why not! Specific programs like that however may not have a clinical aspect to it so I’m not sure you’d be able to therapy with clients and they may be catered towards more academic and research roles that clinically focused, I’m not quite sure but typically that information can be found on those school websites. Best of luck to you, that sounds like a great combination!

@@philsguidetopsyd much appreciated, Dr. 😊

Not a doctor yet! Thanks though!