Careers
Our graduates are landing jobs and internships at clinics, Fortune 500 companies, and nonprofits. Many go on to top graduate programs in psychology or related disciplines, such as social work, counseling, law, and education.
Employers
a partial list:
- Active Care Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Fitness Center
- Benaroya Research Institute
- Caminar for Mental Health
- Center for Autism and Related Disorders
- Center for Behavioral Health
- Center for Urban Community Services
- Clearview Treatment Programs
- Duetto Research
- Dyslexia Association of Singapore
- Golden State Warriors
- Institute on Aging
- Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center
- Mental Health Center of Denver
- Oakland Athletics
- Psychological Services Center
- Salesforce
- South Central Louisiana Human Service Authority
- Stanford Children's Health
- Familias First
- Trauma and Stress Recovery Center
- Trumpet Behavioral Health
- UCSF Child and Adolescent Services
- Uplift Family Services
- US Department of Housing and Urban Development
- USCF Center for Health and Community
- Wayside Youth & Family Support Network
- Huckleberry Youth Programs
- Widad Center for Disability and Child Development
Arden Ferrowitz ’25
I’ll be a case manager at GEO Reentry in San Francisco, helping people transition from prison to the rest of their lives. After a couple years of working, I’ll go back to school for either a PsyD or a master’s degree in forensic psychology.”
Arden Ferrowitz ’25
Alexis Hall ’24
Prepared to Succeed
Being able to understand the complexity of human nature is key to the work NAMI does, and my psychology major has laid a foundation that I have been able to carry with me and build off of.”
Alexis Hall ’24
I'll be attending the USF marriage and family therapy graduate program. After graduate school, I hope to be able to open a private practice as well as offer free or sliding-scale services for families who have a loved one struggling with mental health and addiction. The guilt can sometimes be very heavy, and I understand and hope to help others.”
Ranesha Moreno ’25