With a degree in Psychology, Public Administration and Social Change from Walden University, you will learn to apply psychological theories and skills to management within public, private, and nonprofit organizations. You will explore examples of organizational change and its impact on social justice by integrating strategic planning and management with public policy. Within virtually every organization, opportunities exist to promote positive social change. Once graduated, you can pursue careers such as researcher, policy analyst, project director, or administrator in a socially responsible organization.
Upon completion of the program, you should:
Understand and apply psychological concepts and principles to contemporary/global issues and social change
Understand and apply conflict management and negotiation skills
Apply principles of statistics and research design to the conceptualization, analysis, and evaluation of psychological research
Understand and apply psychological theories and skills to the strategic contexts of public management and leadership
Employ multicultural and global perspectives in understanding psychological theory, research, and practice as it relates to public administration and social change
Walden's M.S. in Psychology degrees prepare you to successfully pursue exciting new opportunities in a variety of areas including community agencies, healthcare settings, and educational or social services systems. While offering a large range of specializations, each individual program provides a solid education in the development and application of psychological theories and basic scientific methods. These skills will allow you to develop current skills, seek job advancement or being doctoral-level studies.
To find information on costs, occupation types, completion rates, and median loan debt for these programs, please click the link below.
Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution.
Facts & Figures
Institutional Accrediting Agency:
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Walden is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association, www.ncahlc.org. The North Central Association is one of the six regional accrediting associations recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA).
Address:
650 South Exeter Street
Baltimore, MD 21202
US
Technical Requirements:
Applicants to master's programs should possess minimum online and Internet capability, and KAM-based students should have a working knowledge and understanding of computers, but computer literacy is not essential.
Geographic Restrictions:
Walden best serves the needs of those students living within the United States or Canada.
On-Campus Requirement:
Doctoral programs require 20 units of academic residency, and some master's programs have specific courses and specializations with residency requirements.
Important:
For program disclosure information, click here.