What are the different disciplines of Psychology for those seeking Masters and/or PhDs

What are the different disciplines of Psychology for those seeking Masters and/or PhDs?
I'm a recent graduate and I'm looking to further my education by gaining a higher degree in Psychology. Problem is, I'm not too sure of all the things I can do with a Psychology Masters and/or a Psychology Ph.D., along with the Biology Bachelors I already have. I'd like to find out what I career options I have out there. Thanks in advance for your helpful answers.
Higher Education (University +) - 4 Answers

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1
Abnormal psychology Activity theory Analytical psychology Applied psychology Asian Psychology Behaviorism Behavioral medicine Biobehavioral health Biological psychology Biopsychology Cognitive neuropsychology Cognitive psychology Cognitive neuroscience Community psychology Comparative psychology Clinical psychology Counselling psychology Critical psychology Developmental psychology Discursive psychology Distributed cognition Dynamic cognition Ecological psychology Educational psychology Embodied cognition Emotional clearing Engineering psychology Environmental psychology Evolutionary psychology Experimental psychology Forensic psychology Health psychology Humanistic psychology Individual differences psychology Industrial and organizational psychology Medical psychology Music psychology Neuropsychology Performance psychology Personality psychology Philippine Psychology Physiological psychology Popular psychology, self-help, and alternative therapy Political psychology Positive psychology Pre- and perinatal psychology Problem solving Psychoanalysis Psychohistory Psychology of religion Psychometrics Psychonomics Psychophysics Psychopathology Psychophysiology Psychotherapy a branch of psychiatry as well School psychologist Sensation and perception Situated cognition Social psychology Sport psychology Systemic psychology Theoretical psychology Traffic psychology Transpersonal psychology


2
Both don't have any idea about good behavior


3
It's mainly split between research, education/teaching, and clinical application in a number of areas. You often need a Ph.D. if you want to teach at college level or do research. If you want to use your education and training as a therapist/counselor or other clinician, you may be able to do it with a Masters Degree. The school that I attended, U. of No. Texas, has a number of departments that train people to do a variety of clinical jobs, for example: clinical psychologist (mostly testing) which requires a doctoral degree; school or agency counselor (therapist) which requires a masters degree. I would recommend that you talk to the school counseling department at your university or college to fill you in on the ins and outs of psychology disciplines.


4
PhD will give you access to a lot more jobs if you are interested in academia. PhD is harder to achieve so you will need to think long and hard before making that commitment. To the person above, it's spelled Freud, not Froid.