MPsych Graduate Skills Assessment
Hi there, i am looking to emigrate on the 189 skill select via the psychologist route. I have just completed a four year undergraduate masters degree (MPsych) back in the UK. This contains a normal BSc with honours & a masters level degree, but gets you around from paying for the final masters year on your own - they call it a 'master of psychology degree'.
Now i know the APA require the equivalent of six years studying psychology for someone to enter. However, i seem to have the same qualifications as someone would after 6 years studying here in australia - just with a different/one title... Do the APA see my undergraduate masters (MPsych) as the same level as an MSc? If so i means i can successfully apply. I was wondering if anyone who has been through the process/understands the APA qualifications assessment in more depth than i do could help. Thankyou! |
Re: MPsych Graduate Skills Assessment
Originally Posted by mwrowell
(Post 12343023)
Hi there, i am looking to emigrate on the 189 skill select via the psychologist route. I have just completed a four year undergraduate masters degree (MPsych) back in the UK. This contains a normal BSc with honours & a masters level degree, but gets you around from paying for the final masters year on your own - they call it a 'master of psychology degree'.
Now i know the APA require the equivalent of six years studying psychology for someone to enter. However, i seem to have the same qualifications as someone would after 6 years studying here in australia - just with a different/one title... Do the APA see my undergraduate masters (MPsych) as the same level as an MSc? If so i means i can successfully apply. I was wondering if anyone who has been through the process/understands the APA qualifications assessment in more depth than i do could help. Thankyou! |
Re: MPsych Graduate Skills Assessment
I didn't go through APA but Vetassess considered my BSc (Hons) [3 years] + MSc [1 year full time] only the equivalent of a 4 year undergraduate degree from Australia.
Having subsequently taught undergraduate courses in my discipline (at a GO8 uni) I strongly disagree - but that might only be in my discipline. Australia loves a certificate - and are super keen on being fully 'qualified' according to their standards even if the 'standard' is equal or lower than overseas. I do know psychology is (as it should be) highly regulated (particularly clinical psychology) and they require quite a large time commitment post Masters undergoing supervised practice before being certified. Best of luck. |
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