psychologist with a phd salary

• Bipolar Disorder
• Therapy Center
• When To See a Therapist
• Types of Therapy
• Best Online Therapy
• Best Couples Therapy
• Best Family Therapy
• Managing Stress
• Sleep and Dreaming
• Understanding Emotions
• Self-Improvement
• Healthy Relationships
• Student Resources
• Personality Types
• Guided Meditations
• Verywell Mind Insights
• 2023 Verywell Mind 25
• Mental Health in the Classroom
• Editorial Process
• Meet Our Review Board
• Crisis Support

Psychologist Salary Info: The 9 Highest Paying Careers

Which psychology jobs pay the best salary?

Kendra Cherry, MS, is a psychosocial rehabilitation specialist, psychology educator, and author of the "Everything Psychology Book."

Steven Gans, MD is board-certified in psychiatry and is an active supervisor, teacher, and mentor at Massachusetts General Hospital.

Psychology can be a high-paying job, but it is important to recognize that there is tremendous diversity among psychology professions, and  salaries and yearly earnings are just as varied. In a struggling economy, many students have turned their interest toward some of the highest-paying careers in psychology. The highest-paying psychologist career salaries average around $167,000.

While many psychology careers have a higher-than-average yearly salary, it is important to remember that actual income depends upon various factors, including geographic location, employment sector, educational background, and years of experience.

Learn more about some of the highest-paying psychology careers, the typical salaries for such professions, and the educational requirements for entering these fields.

Psychiatrist

Average Salary:  $216,090 per year

Educational Requirements:  Considered a medical career, psychiatry is significantly tied to the study and application of psychology. Approximately eight years of post-undergraduate study. After earning a bachelor's degree, aspiring psychiatrists must graduate from medical school and then complete a four-year residency.

Psychiatry is one of the highest-paying fields tied to psychology. However, salaries can vary considerably within this field depending upon your specialty area , where you are employed, and the type of work you perform.

Industrial-Organizational Psychologist

Average Salary: $105,310

Educational Requirements: In most cases, a master's degree in psychology is the minimum training required, although having a doctorate degree may be to your advantage. While there are opportunities available at the master's degree level, earning a doctorate degree in industrial-organizational psychology offers greater opportunities and higher salaries.

Industrial-organizational psychologists use their knowledge of psychology to tackle workplace issues. Increasing worker productivity, selecting the best employees for particular jobs, and developing market research surveys are just a few things that an industrial-organizational psychologist might do.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that I/O psychologists in the scientific research and development industry earned an average annual wage of $122,660. Those employed at colleges, universities, and professional schools earned an average of $110,070.

According to the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology , the average salary for a doctorate-level consultant was $167,000.

Neuropsychologist

Average Salary: $90,460 per year

Educational Requirements: A doctorate degree in neuropsychology or clinical neuropsychology is needed to work in this field.

Neuropsychologists specialize in the study of the brain and cognitive science.   People who work in this field often perform cognitive tests, run brain scans, assess people suffering from brain injury, and study how drugs impact the nervous system. They may work at colleges and universities, hospitals, research centers, mental health clinics, and pharmaceutical labs.

Clinical Psychologist

Average Salary: $81,330 per year

Educational Requirements: In most states, clinical psychologists must have a doctorate degree in psychology. In addition to this education, they must also complete one to two years of supervised residency and pass state licensing exams in order to practice as a licensed clinical psychologist.

Clinical psychologists are trained in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and preventing mental illness. This is also the largest area of employment within psychology. Clinical psychologists work in various settings, including hospitals, mental health clinics, and private practice.

The Occupational Outlook Handbook reports that in May 2019, those employed in individual and family services earned an average of $85,140. Those employed in the offices of other health practitioners earned an average of $100,300 per year.

Engineering Psychologist

Average Salary: $79,818 per year

Educational Requirements: Entry-level positions require a master's degree, but those with a doctorate will find greater employment opportunities and better salaries.

Engineering psychologists work to improve the design of systems, operations, and equipment in order to increase efficiency, improve productivity, and minimize injury. As with other specialty areas of psychology, the area of employment plays a major role in determining salary. Engineering psychologists who work in the private sector earn considerably more than those employed in university settings.

Counseling Psychologist

Average Salary: $72,540 per year

Educational Requirements: A PhD, PsyD , or EdD degree is required to become a counseling psychologist.

Counseling psychologists perform many of the same tasks as clinical psychologists such as offering psychotherapy and mental health treatment, but they typically work with clients suffering from less severe forms of mental illness.

While mental health is one of the largest areas within counseling psychology, some people in this field opt to conduct research. They also teach university courses or provide vocational counseling.

Forensic Psychologist

Average Salary: $59,440

Educational Requirements: While there are some jobs available with a master's degree, you will typically need a doctorate degree in clinical, counseling, or forensic psychology.

Forensic psychologists deal with psychological issues related to the law. Some of the duties that a professional in this field might perform include developing psychological profiles of criminals, dealing with child custody issues, investigating child abuse, providing expert testimony, preparing witnesses to testify in court, and offering training to law enforcement.

School Psychologist

Average Salary: $58,360

Educational Requirements: Most states require completing a 60-credit school psychology specialist program, which leads to a master's or EdS degree. Approximately 32% of school psychologists hold a PhD , PsyD, or EdD degree.

School psychologists work within the educational system to diagnose and treat behavior and learning problems in children. They often collaborate with other professionals, including teachers and doctors as well as parents, to help kids overcome social, emotional, behavioral, and academic problems.

According to the Occupational Outlook Handbook published by the U.S. Department of Labor, jobs in this field are expected to grow by approximately 10% over the next decade.

Sports Psychologist

Average Salary:  $55,000 per year

Educational Requirements:  Most jobs require a master's or doctorate degree in sports psychology or in related areas such as clinical or counseling psychology. Sports psychologists  are interested in the psychological components of sports and athletics.  

Professionals in this field often focus on topics such as  motivation  and athletic performance. They utlizie their knowledge of psychology to help athletes perform better or to help people recover from sports injuries.

While salaries for sports psychologists typically range between $60,000 and $80,000, those working with professional athletes often earn over six figures.

Frequently Asked Questions

While specific salaries vary depending on factors including experience and location, psychiatry tends to be the highest-paying psychology-related career.

They can! However, it is important to recognize that individual salaries vary a great deal. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median salary for psychologists is $81,040. However, the lowest paid 10% made less than $47,850 per year. Your own salary may depend on factors such as your specialty, training, experience, area of employment, and geographic location.

Psychology can be a good career if it is suited to your interests and goals. The field is expected to experience modest growth in the coming year, and there are always opportunities for growth depending on where your interests lie. The growing need for mental health services and an aging population means that there will be a need for trained psychologists.

A Word From Verywell

Choosing a career is a big decision, and the salary is just one of many factors you need to consider. Money is an important component, but factors such as job outlook and quality of life are also essential.

So is becoming a psychologist worth it? Only you can decide. Think about how a particular career may suit your personality and goals in life before committing. In the end, the best job for you is the one you will enjoy the most and fulfills your personal and professional needs.

Zavlin D, Jubbal KT, Noé JG, Gansbacher B. A comparison of medical education in Germany and the United States: from applying to medical school to the beginnings of residency. Ger Med Sci. 2017;15:Doc15. doi:10.3205/000256

Torpey E. Business careers with high pay.  Career Outlook,  U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2016.

Kossek EE, Baltes BB, Matthews RA. How Work-Family Research Can Finally Have an Impact in Organizations. Ind Organ Psychol . 2011;4(3):352-369. doi:10.1111/j.1754-9434.2011.01353.x

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Occupational employment and wages, May 2021: 19-3032 industrial-organizational psychologists .

Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology. The SIOP income and employment report is here !

Harvey PD. Clinical applications of neuropsychological assessment. Dialogues Clin Neurosci. 2012;14(1):91-9.

Wahass SH. The role of psychologists in health care delivery. J Family Community Med. 2005;12(2):63-70.

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Occupational employment and wages, May 2019: 19-3031 clinical, counseling, and school psychologists .

Iudici A, Salvini A, Faccio E, Castelnuovo G. The clinical assessment in the legal field: An empirical study of bias and limitations in forensic expertise. Front Psychol. 2015;6:1831. doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01831

Burrow-sanchez J, Call ME, Adolphson SL, Hawken LS. School psychologists' perceived competence and training needs for student substance abuse*. J Sch Health. 2009;79(6):269-76. doi:10.1111/j.1746-1561.2009.00409.x

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Psychologists: Job outlook . Occupational Outlook Handbook .

Röthlin P, Birrer D, Horvath S, Grosse holtforth M. Psychological skills training and a mindfulness-based intervention to enhance functional athletic performance: design of a randomized controlled trial using ambulatory assessment. BMC Psychol. 2016;4(1):39. doi:10.1186/s40359-016-0147-y

American Psychological Association. Hot careers: Sports psychology .

• U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Occupational Outlook Handbook. 

By Kendra Cherry, MSEd Kendra Cherry, MS, is a psychosocial rehabilitation specialist, psychology educator, and author of the "Everything Psychology Book."

Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript.

• View all journals
• Explore content
• About the journal
• Publish with us
• Sign up for alerts
• 25 April 2024

NIH pay rise for postdocs and PhD students could have US ripple effect

• Amanda Heidt 0

Amanda Heidt is a freelance journalist in southeastern Utah.

You can also search for this author in PubMed   Google Scholar

Academic workers on a picket line at the University of California, Los Angeles. Credit: Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times via Getty

Amid a reckoning over poor job prospects and stagnating wages for early-career scientists, the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) said this week that it will raise the salaries of thousands of postdoctoral researchers and graduate students who receive a prestigious NIH research fellowship. The move could boost pay for other scientists as well, because academic institutions often follow guidelines set by the NIH.

Beginning immediately, postdocs who hold one of the agency’s Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Awards (NRSAs) will earn at least US$61,008 per year — an 8% increase and the largest year-over-year increase the NIH has implemented since 2017. Postdocs’ salaries, which are adjusted for years of experience, are capped at $74,088 per year. Graduate students’ yearly salaries will rise by $1,000, amounting to an annual salary of $28,224. The agency will also provide an extra $500 in subsidies for childcare and $200 for training-related expenses.

“This is a major step in the right direction and something that the majority will agree is widely needed to retain talent in the biomedical and academic research sectors,” says Francisca Acosta, a biomedical engineer and postdoc at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, who is herself funded through an NRSA.

Postdoc shortage

In 2022, the agency assembled a working group to advise it on how best to retain and cultivate postdoctoral talent , after reports that principal investigators were struggling to fill vacant postdoc positions . In December last year, the panel recommended a minimum salary of $70,000 for postdocs.

The NIH agreed that a salary increase is indeed needed for the more than 17,000 trainees covered by the NRSAs. But in its announcement, the agency acknowledged that the pay rise it has implemented falls short of the council’s recommendation. It cited its tight budget in recent years as a reason.

Canadian science gets biggest boost to PhD and postdoc pay in 20 years

It added that “pending the availability of funds through future appropriations”, the agency would increase salaries to meet the recommended $70,000 target in the next three to five years.

The agency also suggested that NIH-funded institutions could supplement salaries in other ways. That presents a challenge, according to Sharona Gordon, a biophysicist at the University of Washington in Seattle, given that the NIH’s modular R01 grants — one of the main NIH research awards with which principal investigators fund their labs — have remained at $250,000 per year since they were introduced in 1998. Such grants cannot be used to supplement salaries, meaning that lab heads have to pull money from other sources to increase trainees’ pay.

Even scientists who approve of the NIH’s move say it could have unintended consequences. “For institutions such as ours, which mandate that the postdoc minimum salary be set to the NIH minimum, there are some concerns that this increase in personnel costs could be a barrier for labs based on funding levels,” Acosta says.

For some, the five-year timeline for the increase feels insufficient. Haroon Popal, a cognitive-science postdoc at the University of Maryland in College Park whose work is funded by the NIH, says that although he understands the pressures on the agency, the new salary will not be enough to support him as he assumes multiple caring responsibilities. Even with the boost, postdoc salaries in academia fall far short of what researchers could make in government, industry or non-profit positions.

“This is an issue of diversity and equity for me,” he says. “The new postdoc salary is not allowing people like me to be in academia, which is counter to the NIH’s, institutions’ and our scientific community’s goals of increased diversity.”

doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-024-01242-x

Reprints and permissions

Related Articles

• Scientific community

Want to make a difference? Try working at an environmental non-profit organization

Career Feature 26 APR 24

India’s 50-year-old Chipko movement is a model for environmental activism

Correspondence 23 APR 24

The Middle East’s largest hypersaline lake risks turning into an environmental disaster zone

News 17 APR 24

How India can become a science powerhouse

Editorial 16 APR 24

NASA admits plan to bring Mars rocks to Earth won’t work — and seeks fresh ideas

News 15 APR 24

Scientists urged to collect royalties from the ‘magic money tree’

Career Feature 25 APR 24

Breaking ice, and helicopter drops: winning photos of working scientists

Career Feature 23 APR 24

W2 Professorship with tenure track to W3 in Animal Husbandry (f/m/d)

The Faculty of Agricultural Sciences at the University of Göttingen invites applications for a temporary professorship with civil servant status (g...

Göttingen (Stadt), Niedersachsen (DE)

Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

W1 professorship for „Tissue Aspects of Immunity and Inflammation“

Kiel University (CAU) and the University of Lübeck (UzL) are striving to increase the proportion of qualified female scientists in research and tea...

University of Luebeck

W1 professorship for "Bioinformatics and artificial intelligence that preserve privacy"

Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein (DE)

Universität Kiel - Medizinische Fakultät

W1 professorship for "Central Metabolic Inflammation“

W1 professorship for "Congenital and adaptive lymphocyte regulation"

Sign up for the Nature Briefing newsletter — what matters in science, free to your inbox daily.

Quick links

• Explore articles by subject
• Guide to authors
• Editorial policies

• Best Online Programs
• Best Campus Programs
• Behavior Psychology
• Clinical Psychology
• Counseling & Mental Health
• Developmental Psychology
• Educational Psychology
• Forensic Psychology
• General Psychology
• Health Psychology
• Industrial/Organizational
• Marriage Family Therapy
• Social Psychology
• Social Work
• Educational Psychologist
• Forensic Psychologist
• Clinical Psychologist
• Family Psychologists
• Marriage Family Therapist
• School Psychologist
• Social Psychologist
• School Counselors
• Neuropsychologist
• I/O Psychologist
• Sports Psychologist
• Addiction Counselor
• Mental Health Psychologist
• Counseling Psychologist
• Occupational Psychologist
• Child Psychiatrist
• Connecticut
• Massachusetts
• Mississippi
• New Hampshire
• North Carolina
• North Dakota
• Pennsylvania
• Rhode Island
• South Carolina
• South Dakota
• West Virginia
• PsyD vs PhD

Salary Outlook Ph.D vs Psy.D. in School Psychology

Thanks to our society’s growing understanding of the connection between emotional health and learning outcomes, individuals with a background and education in school psychology are finding more plentiful jobs with higher-level salaries.

School psychologists (along with clinical and counseling psychologists) are looking at a very healthy job market, with the Bureau of Labor Statistics projecting 14 percent growth through 2026 and median annual wages more than twice the national median ($75,090 vs. $37,690).

SEE ALSO:   Top 5 Online PhD in School Psychology Programs

For those with a Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) in school psychology, the employment outlook, including for wages and salary, is very bright indeed. Let’s take a look at what school psychology degree-holders can expect to make, which areas are the country are the most lucrative and what specific jobs in the field pay the best.

School Psychology Salaries

There are a couple of ways federal data classifies psychologists and counselors working within schools, and the distinction is based largely on their degree. For individuals with doctorates, such as a PsyD degree, expected salaries are much higher than for those with job titles like “school counselor,” though it’s possible an individual with a PsyD degree could have a job with that title.

But because of that distinction, school psychologists are classified on the federal level in a group with clinical and counseling psychologists thanks to the need for all three to have a doctorate to be considering for licensure in each state. Conversely, school counselors are grouped with career counselors because they need a master’s degree rather than a doctorate, along with state-level certifications specific to where they hope to work.

While it can’t be said that these two roles are interchangeable, they often are confused for one another, and school psychologists almost certainly will do one-on-one counseling with individual students, but school counselors, on average, make about $20,000 less per year than school psychologists.

It’s helpful when painting the national picture of the school psychology job market to consider statistics on both jobs, since the employment outlook is similar for both, and within some institutions, there may be overlap in their job duties.

School psychologist

Among psychologists, school psychologists have some of the lowest median salaries, though they still are far above the national median of just over $37,000.

Median annual wage by occupation*

School psychologists                                        $75,090

Social scientists                                                $76,970

Industrial-organizational psychologists            $87,100

Other psychologists                                          $97,740

States by average annual income*

New Jersey                                                      $97,790 Alaska                                                               $96,350 Hawaii                                                               $95,500 California                                                          $94,910 Oregon                                                             $93,070 New York                                                          $91,180 Connecticut                                                      $88,920 Virginia                                                              $87,090 District of Columbia                                          $85,310 North Dakota                                                    $84,300 * School, clinical and counseling psychologists

School counselor

Nearly half of school counselors are employed at the elementary and secondary level, and they make higher wages than other counselors or social workers.

Median wage by occupation

Counselors, social workers, social service specialists      $43,860

School and career counselors                                           $55,410

States by average annual income **

New Jersey                                                                        $72,190 Alaska                                                                                 $69,820 California                                                                            $68,000 New York                                                                            $67,100 Massachusetts                                                                   $66,640 Virginia                                                                                $66,310 District of Columbia                                                            $65,820 Connecticut                                                                        $64,910 Maryland                                                                            $63,840 ** Educational, guidance, school and vocational counselors

Where the Jobs Are

While we’ve seen which states have the highest average salaries for school psychologists and school counselors, where you live may determine the availability of jobs where you can best use your education. For those investing in a PsyD in school psychology, it can be instructive to know which areas have the highest rates of job openings they could fill.

States by location quotient ***

Vermont                                 1.98

New Mexico                          1.89

Rhode Island                         1.85

New York                               1.63

Minnesota                              1.56

Massachusetts                      1.49

California                               1.44

Colorado                                1.43

Utah                                       1.36

Connecticut                           1.34 Metro areas by location quotient ***

Hanford, California                4.62

Vallejo, California                  3.29

La Crosse, Wisconsin           3.15

Pittsfield, Massachusetts      2.95

Boulder, Colorado                 2.82

San Luis Obispo, California  2.71

Mankato, Minnesota              2.59

Ithaca, New York                   2.56

Las Cruces, New Mexico      2.52

Fresno, California                  2.51

Vermont                                 1.61

Connecticut                           1.52

Arizona                                  1.51

Hawaii                                    1.32

Georgia                                  1.31

New York                               1.28

Wyoming                               1.26

Missouri                                 1.25

Oklahoma                              1.25

District of Columbia               1.23

Rhode Island                         1.23

Metro areas by location quotient ***

Ithaca, New York                   4.98

Columbia, Missouri                3.40

Athens, Georgia                    3.29

College Station, Texas          2.89

Auburn, Alabama                  2.87

Flagstaff, Arizona                  2.86

Corvallis, Oregon                  2.52

Carbondale, Illinois                2.40

Lafayette, Indiana                  2.39

Provo, Utah                           2.15 *** Location quotient is based on an area’s rate of jobs relative to the national median; a number under 1 means the area has a lower concentration of jobs than the national median.

Salary Outlook for Jobs in School Psychology

Jobs in school psychology extend beyond school psychologist or counselor, and a PsyD in school psychology can be applied to jobs across a huge range of industries, both inside and outside the educational sphere, though individuals with degrees in school psychology will likely be most attracted to jobs related in some way to education or young people.

Here are some of the highest-paying psychology jobs you can get with a school psychology PsyD:

• Behavioral Scientist: $75,000-$150,000
• Learning Design Manager: $60,000-$130,000
• Psychometrician: $75,000-$140,000
• School Counselor: $70,000-$110,000
• Grief Counselor: $50,000-$60,000
• Mental Health Counselor: $40,000-$80,000
• Adolescent Therapist: $75,000-$135,000
• Psychological Consultant: $85,000-$120,000
• Applied Social Scientist: $100,000-$175,000
• Assessment Psychologist: $75,000-$125,000
• Leadership Counselor: $60,000-$130,000
• Military Readjustment Counselor: $80,000-$110,000

A school psychologist is more than just the person who helps you sign up for the SATs (though they might do that, too). Because learning and education are such crucial parts of development into a well-rounded individual, it’s necessary to ensure that while students’ minds are being expanded and they’re taking in new information, that educational institutions are also considering their emotional well-being and their long-term mental fitness.

SEE ALSO:  Top 5 Educational Psychology Ph.D. Online Programs

For those with a School Psychology PsyD, there’s never been a better time to look for a new job or start your career.

• All information about job openings, job growth, state- and city-level income and state income growth came from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Here’s a look at where you can explore the data for yourself. (Note, in some cases, you will need to create a custom table using this tool ). Psychologists : https://www.bls.gov/ooh/life-physical-and-social-science/psychologists.htm ; School counselors : https://www.bls.gov/ooh/community-and-social-service/school-and-career-counselors.htm
• Information on specific job openings available and their salary ranges was gathered from Indeed and Glassdoor in late February 2019.
• Highest Paying Psychology Careers in 2019. (2019). Retrieved from  https://psydprograms.org/top-highest-paying-psychology-careers/
• How Much Do School Psychologists Make? (2020). Retrieved from  https://psydprograms.org/how-much-do-school-psychologists-make/

Psychologist - Ph.D. Salary in Texas

How much does a Psychologist - Ph.D. make in Texas? The average Psychologist - Ph.D. salary in Texas is $113,029 as of March 26, 2024, but the range typically falls between $102,756 and $125,608 . Salary ranges can vary widely depending on the city and many other important factors, including education, certifications, additional skills, the number of years you have spent in your profession.

• Paid Annually
• Paid Monthly
• Paid Semimonthly
• Paid Biweekly
• Paid Weekly
• Paid Hourly

Psychologist

Psychogeriatric Services - Pasadena, MD

Psychogeriatric Services - Leonardtown, MD

Psychogeriatric Services - Solomons, MD

Psychogeriatric Services - Winchester, VA

• View Average Salary for United States
• Select State
• Select City in TX
• Choose Similar Job
• Pick Related Category
• View Cost of Living in Texas

What skills does a Psychologist - Ph.D. need?

Each competency has five to ten behavioral assertions that can be observed, each with a corresponding performance level (from one to five) that is required for a particular job.

Leadership: Knowledge of and ability to employ effective strategies that motivate and guide other members within our business to achieve optimum results.

CPA: A CPA, or Certified Public Accountant, is a trusted financial advisor who helps individuals, businesses, and other organizations plan and reach their financial goals.

Psychological Evaluations: A psychological evaluation may consist of a series of formal or structured psychological or neuropsychological tests as well as clinical interviews designed to identify and describe emotional, behavioral, or learning problems.

Analyze the market and your qualifications to negotiate your salary with confidence.

Search thousands of open positions to find your next opportunity.

Individualize employee pay based on unique job requirements and personal qualifications.

Get the latest market price for benchmark jobs and jobs in your industry.

Job Description for Psychologist - Ph.D.

Psychologist - Ph.D. evaluates patients for mental, emotional, or behavioral disorders. Diagnoses disorders, including nature and extent, and determines the appropriate course of treatment for the patient. Being a Psychologist - Ph.D. uses talk therapy to treat patient illness or distress, cannot prescribe medication. Requires a PhD in clinical psychology. Additionally, Psychologist - Ph.D. requires a valid state license to practice. Typically reports to a medical director. The Psychologist - Ph.D. works autonomously. Goals are generally communicated in "solution" or project goal terms. May provide a leadership role for the work group through knowledge in the area of specialization. Works on advanced, complex technical projects or business issues requiring state of the art technical or industry knowledge. To be a Psychologist - Ph.D. typically requires 10+ years of related experience. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)... View full job description

Employers: Job Description Management Tool

See user submitted job responsibilities for Psychologist - Ph.D..

Our job description management tool- JobArchitect streamlines your job description process. Say goodbye to the hassle of crafting job descriptions.

Does your employee feel unfair treatment? See our CompAnalyst ® Pay Equity Suite can help you achieve and sustain pay equity with the true end-to-end solution.

Search Job Openings

Salary.com job board provides millions of Psychologist - Ph.D. information for you to search for. Click on search button below to see Psychologist - Ph.D. job openings or enter a new job title here.

• Psychologist Psychogeriatric Services - Leonardtown, MD Job Title: Licensed Clinical Psychologist. Company: PsychoGeriatric Services. Job Type: Part-time and Full-time. Compensation. Full-time: up to $144,800 an... - 12 Days Ago
• Psychologist Psychogeriatric Services - Solomons, MD Job Title: Licensed Psychologist. Company: PsychoGeriatric Services. Job Type: Part-time and Full-time. Compensation. Full-time: up to $144,800 annually. P... - 12 Days Ago
• Psychologist Psychogeriatric Services - Winchester, VA Job Title: Licensed Clinical Psychologist. Company: PsychoGeriatric Services. Job Type: Part-time and Full-time. Compensation. Full-time: up to $124,800 an... - 12 Days Ago
• Psychologist Psychogeriatric Services - Chambersburg, PA Job Title: Licensed Clinical Psychologist. Company: PsychoGeriatric Services. Job Type: Part-time and Full-time. Compensation. Full-time: up to $124,800 an... - 12 Days Ago

Select a city to view specific salary and bonus information for Psychologist - Ph.D.

Career path for psychologist - ph.d..

A career path is a sequence of jobs that leads to your short- and long-term career goals. Some follow a linear career path within one field, while others change fields periodically to achieve career or personal goals.

For Psychologist - Ph.D., the first career path typically progresses to Psychological Services Director.

What does a Psychologist - Ph.D. do?

Are you an hr manager or compensation specialist.

Salary.com's CompAnalyst platform offers:

• Detailed skills and competency reports for specific positions
• Job and employee pricing reports
• Compensation data tools, salary structures, surveys and benchmarks.

About Texas

Level of education for psychologist - ph.d..

Jobs with different levels of education may pay very differently. Check the Psychologist - Ph.D. salary of your education level.

• Psychologist - Ph.D. Salaries with No Diploma
• Psychologist - Ph.D. Salaries with a High School Diploma or Technical Certificate
• Psychologist - Ph.D. Salaries with an Associate's Degree
• Psychologist - Ph.D. Salaries with a Bachelor's Degree
• Psychologist - Ph.D. Salaries with a Master's Degree or MBA
• Psychologist - Ph.D. Salaries with a JD, MD, PhD or Equivalent

View Salary Data for All Nearby Cities

Most popular cities for psychologist - ph.d. job.

• Houston, TX Psychologist - Ph.D.
• Philadelphia, PA Psychologist - Ph.D.
• Los Angeles, CA Psychologist - Ph.D.
• San Diego, CA Psychologist - Ph.D.
• San Antonio, TX Psychologist - Ph.D.
• New York, NY Psychologist - Ph.D.
• Dallas, TX Psychologist - Ph.D.
• Phoenix, AZ Psychologist - Ph.D.
• San Jose, CA Psychologist - Ph.D.
• Chicago, IL Psychologist - Ph.D.

Browse All Healthcare - Practitioners Jobs by Salary Level

Browse related job categories with psychologist - ph.d..

A job category is a classification or grouping of job positions that share similar characteristics, functions, or industries. Psychologist - Ph.D. salary varies from category to category. Click below to see Psychologist - Ph.D. salary in different categories.

About Texas     Texas (/ˈtɛksəs/, locally /ˈtɛksɪz/; Spanish: Texas or Tejas Spanish pronunciation: [ˈtexas] (listen)) is the second largest state in the United State.... More

Skills associated with Psychologist - Ph.D.: Group Therapy , Crisis Management , Behavioral Therapy Management , Recovery Management ... More

Recently searched related titles: Entry Level Psychometrician , Entry Level Psychologist , Experimental Psychologist

Recently searched related titles: Safety Investigator Cause Analyst

Jobs with a similar salary range to Psychologist - Ph.D. : Senior Clinical Psychologist , Child Psychologist , Forensic Psychologist

Salary estimation for Psychologist - Ph.D. at companies like : Texas Transplant Physician Group , Health Service Alliance , Liuna Local Union

Jobs with a similar salary range to Psychologist - Ph.D. : Psychology Resident , Supervising Psychologist , Psychologist Phd