The Department of Psychology at Michigan State University is dedicated to student health and well-being. It offers comprehensive resources and support for the psychology community. Research in the Department of Psychology focuses on understanding human beings— from the brain, the mind, and the person to how group and cultural identities, community context, and organizations impact a person.
The Department of Psychology at Michigan State University is dedicated to advancing psychological science through multidisciplinary research and providing a world-class education for our undergraduate and graduate students. As part of the College of Social Science at a land grant university, our department's broader mission is to conduct research that transforms lives and inspires leaders on our campus, in Michigan communities, and across the world. MSU's Psychology Department prioritizes student health and well-being, providing a range of support resources. It is a leading department in psychological research and education.
For over 60 years, the Department of Psychology has been at the forefront of research into clinical practice. Its research interests span a wide range of mental health disorders and physical health problems, including anxiety disorders, trauma, somatoform disorders, pain, psychosis, depression, antisocial personality, disorders in childhood and adolescence, emotion and personality, and neurodegeneration.
Since 1941, the University of Ottawa's School of Psychology has been dedicated to expanding the understanding of human behavior and development, optimizing mental health and well-being through rigorous, state-of-the-art research.
Our department has three graduate programs that lead to a PhD—clinical, social-personality, and developmental psychology. We also have an undergraduate psychology major and several psychology minors.