What Next?
Some people will use this course to launch a career in something closely related to psychology; but others might not. Studying psychology has an added benefit above most other studies, in that it helps you better understand people. By understanding people, you are better equipped to interact with employers, workmates, clients and customers -and wherever you work, you are going to have to interact with other people.
If you do move into working in a psychology related area, it might be counselling, or perhaps welfare or human resources.
Counselling encompasses a range of different types of roles. Counselling can include those offering pastoral care as well as those who come from a health care background. Counsellors may work for local government health bodies, hospitals, day care centres, youth clubs or churches. Some work in private practice offering an alternative to psychiatrists and psychologists. In many western countries psychotherapists have a similar role to counsellors but offer more long term therapy.
Counsellors may specialise in working with particular groups of people, or with particular problems, although many deal with a variety of clients and problems. Most counsellors do not treat individuals with moderate to severe mental health conditions. Instead, they focus on problems which can affect all kinds of people in their daily lives such as life crises, grief, relationship difficulties, anger management, and even finding appropriate careers.
Counselling is not the only option after this course. If you want to explore other employment possibilities ask us; but whatever you do: keep your mind open to the vast array of possibilities -not only what exists now; but what will exist after you graduate.
You can enrol today by clicking the “Enrol Now” button above.
Or
Click here to Contact a Psychology Tutor.
Or Request a Prospectus Here.