Unraveling the Depths of Human Behaviour with a Globally Recognised Psychology Degree

Unraveling the Depths of Human Behaviour with a Globally Recognised Psychology Degree

🕒 Session 1 Time: 11am – 12pm

This session covers all psychology programs.

🕒 Session 2 Time:  4pm – 5pm

This session covers all psychology programs, with a focus on Master of Psychological Science (Majoring in Business Psychology).

Considering studying psychology but unsure which degree is globally recognised?

Wondering if becoming a psychologist is the only career path for psychology degree graduates?

In a world where mental health is receiving increasing attention, having the ability to comprehend how individuals think and what drives them is crucial across a wide range of workplaces. From clinical practice to research, education, and business, psychology offers diverse career paths that can help you make a difference in the world.

Having an accredited psychology degree is essential for credibility and recognition because it ensures that the program meets established standards of quality and rigour.

Join us for an informative session with Associate Professor Ai Ni Teoh, as we explore all the undergraduate and postgraduate programs offered by the JCU Singapore School of Social and Health Sciences.

In this session, you will:

  • Learn about the course structure of our psychology programs.
  • Discover the pathway to becoming a clinical psychologist.
  • Explore other career options in psychology, including business, counselling, and research.
  • Get to know the importance of accreditation by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC) and the Association of Business Psychology (ABP) in ensuring the quality and recognition of your degree.
  • Understand the entry requirements for the psychology programs.
  • Have your questions answered during the Q&A session.

Speaker Profile

Carla Bridge Associate Professor Ai Ni Teoh
Academic Head, Social and Health Sciences | Associate Professor, Psychology

Associate Professor Teoh received her Master of Social Sciences (By Research) degree from the  National University of Singapore and her Doctor of Philosophy (Health and Social Psychology) degree at North Dakota State University, USA. Her Master’s and Ph.D. dissertations both focused on social support effects on cardiovascular responses to stress. She is a researcher in health and social psychology. Her research focuses mainly on psychological and cardiovascular responses to stress. She has also developed a research interest in bedtime procrastination.