The UCLA Department of Psychology offers a Ph.D. program designed to train researchers dedicated to advancing scientific knowledge in the field. The program prepares students for careers as researchers, college and university instructors, and professional research psychologists. It does not offer a separate Master's degree. Students specialize in one of several areas of emphasis.
Tuition and fees are estimates and may vary for specific programs. Professional and self-supporting degrees may have different rates. Fee remissions may be available through departments.
The estimated annual tuition for non-California residents, which includes international students, is approximately $36,297.
The program is designed to prepare graduates for careers as researchers, college and university instructors, and professional research psychologists.
No, the Ph.D. program in Psychology at UCLA does not offer a separate Master's degree.
The priority application deadline for the program is December 1.
Merit-based financial support may include fellowships, traineeships, teaching assistantships, and graduate student researcher positions. Division of Graduate Education funding and extramural fellowships are also potential sources of support.
Prospective students should verify application deadlines and specific processes directly with the department, and review the Application Checklist Overview.