| "Because of the barriers to learning and living in our society, there is an increasing need for professionally trained counseling and school psychology personnel. Our graduate programs are based in a developmental, experiential training model that includes understanding theory, building assessment and intervention skills, practicing skills in a supervised clinical setting, and performing skills in vivo. Integrated throughout our programs is a scientist-practitioner orientation that prepares students to ascertain the efficacy of assessment and intervention techniques." - William E. Martin, Jr. |
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Program Information Packets (.pdf) |
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Message from the Department
Welcome to the Educational Psychology Department! We appreciate your interest in our programs. We invite you to click on learn more about degrees in EPS or browse through the various links on this website to become familiar with our programs in Educational Psychology. This site has been designed to provide you with information to help you with the application process and describe our programs more fully. You are always welcome to contact us directly for more detailed information.
Mission / Description
Our mission in the Department of Educational Psychology is to:

Learn more about degrees in EPS!
The Educational Psychology department is home to many graduate degrees in Counseling, School Psychology, and others. Start here to learn more about the different graduate programs in our department! Learn more...
M.Ed. School Counseling in Tucson
Learn more about the M.Ed. School Counseling program located in Tucson and its connection to the Education Trust! Learn more...
Highlighted Content
M.Ed. Human Relations:
April 2007 – The degree title has been officially changed from M.Ed. Counseling–Human Relations to M.Ed. Human Relations beginning with all students admitted in Fall 2007. Students who were admitted prior to Fall 2007 will graduate under the old degree title.
Ph.D. in Educational Psychology:
November 2004 - The Arizona Board of Regents approved the change of the Ed.D. in Educational Psychology to a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology. This change is effective immediately to all students graduating from December 2004 onwards.