Key Takeaways
- A doctoral degree is required for psychology licensure in all 50 states, and the full process typically takes 8 to 11 years.
- Most states still require 1,500 to 2,000 postdoctoral supervised hours before granting a full license.
- Candidates must pass the EPPP (score of 500) and usually a state jurisprudence exam to qualify.
- The CPQ, ABPP, National Register, and PSYPACT each offer distinct pathways to simplify interstate practice mobility.
Becoming a licensed psychologist requires a doctoral degree, thousands of supervised clinical hours, and multiple exams, a credentialing process that typically spans 8 to 12 years from the start of undergraduate study. Few healthcare professions demand that kind of sustained commitment before independent practice.
The payoff is tangible. According to BLS data published in 2024, clinical and counseling psychologists earned a national median salary of roughly $96,000, and projected job growth remains well above average. Still, the path is anything but uniform: supervised experience mandates, exam requirements, and renewal rules differ sharply across states, and newer mobility credentials like the CPQ are reshaping how psychologists relocate or practice across borders.
The real tension is time. Every year spent in a doctoral program or postdoctoral placement is a year of deferred earnings and accumulating debt, which makes understanding each requirement early on a practical necessity rather than a luxury. Whether you are weighing a career as a child psychologist or exploring other specialty tracks, the licensure fundamentals covered in this guide apply across the board.
Steps to Become a Licensed Psychologist
Earning a psychology license requires a structured sequence of education, supervised practice, and examinations. The fastest realistic path takes roughly 8 to 10 years after high school. Here is each stage at a glance.
Education and Degree Requirements for Psychologists
Every state requires a doctoral degree for independent licensure as a psychologist. A master's degree alone will not qualify you to practice as a licensed psychologist in any U.S. jurisdiction, though it may support licensure as a counselor, therapist, or psychological associate under supervision. The doctoral requirement is the single most consequential gate in this profession, and the choices you make about which doctorate to pursue, and where, will shape your timeline, your debt load, and your mobility for decades.
PhD vs. PsyD: Choosing the Right Doctorate
The two doctoral pathways serve different priorities. A PhD in clinical or counseling psychology is research-oriented, follows the scientist-practitioner model, and typically takes 5 to 7 years. PhD programs are often funded through assistantships and tuition waivers, which means many students graduate with substantially less debt. A PsyD is practice-oriented, follows the practitioner-scholar model, and usually takes 4 to 6 years. PsyD programs are more often self-funded, and tuition can be significant. If you are exploring options, our guide to clinical psychology doctorate programs can help you compare accredited PhD and PsyD offerings side by side.
Prospective applicants frequently ask which degree pays more. In academic, research, and federal settings, PhD holders tend to hold a modest edge because those roles favor research credentials. In clinical practice, however, earnings are largely comparable: insurance panels, hospitals, and group practices pay licensed psychologists based on licensure status, specialty, and setting, not on which letters follow the name.
Why APA Accreditation Matters
Graduate from an APA-accredited doctoral program. Nearly every state board either requires APA accreditation outright or strongly prefers it, and accreditation is effectively mandatory for mobility credentials such as the CPQ, the National Register, and ABPP board certification. Non-accredited programs can create permanent licensure friction, especially if you ever move states.
Required Coursework
State boards generally expect your doctoral training to cover a defined set of foundational domains:
- Biological bases of behavior
- Social bases of behavior
- Cognitive and affective bases of behavior
- Individual differences (including lifespan development and psychopathology)
- Statistics and research methods
- Professional ethics and standards
APA-accredited programs build these in by design, which is another reason accreditation simplifies the licensure path.
The Undergraduate Foundation
Competitive doctoral admissions begin years earlier. Most successful applicants hold a bachelor's degree in psychology or a closely related field (neuroscience, sociology, human development), maintain a strong GPA (3.5 and above is typical for funded PhD slots), and accumulate hands-on research experience through a faculty lab, an honors thesis, or a post-baccalaureate research position. Those aiming to work directly with patients may want to review the steps to become a clinical psychologist, since clinical or volunteer experience strengthens PsyD applications in particular.
Supervised Experience Requirements
Psychology licensure boards are gradually rethinking postdoctoral hour mandates, with a handful of states now granting full licenses immediately after an APA-accredited internship. Most jurisdictions, however, still enforce a two-stage training model that splits supervised practice into pre-doctoral and postdoctoral chapters, each with distinct hour thresholds and documentation standards.
Pre-Doctoral Internship: The Foundation
Every aspiring psychologist completes a pre-doctoral internship during the final year of graduate training. These internships typically span 12 months and require 1,500 to 2,000 hours of supervised clinical work. APA-accredited internships remain the gold standard. They satisfy every state board and most employers, and many programs participate in the APPIC match, a centralized clearinghouse that pairs students with sites. Unaccredited internships may meet your doctoral program's graduation requirements, but state boards often scrutinize them more closely, and some reject them outright. Confirm acceptability with your target state before committing to a placement.
Postdoctoral Supervised Experience: Duration and State Variation
After conferral of the doctoral degree, most states require one to two additional years of supervised practice. Common postdoctoral hour floors sit at 1,500 or 2,000 hours, though a few states ask for as many as 3,000 or as few as zero. California, for example, requires 3,000 hours earned over at least two years. New York eliminated its postdoctoral requirement entirely for graduates of APA-accredited programs as of 2024, a shift other boards are beginning to study. Because these rules change quickly, verify the current postdoctoral hour total and minimum calendar duration with your state board before you plan your timeline. For a broader look at the full pathway, see our guide on how to become a psychologist.
Documentation Best Practices
State boards reject incomplete or poorly documented experience logs every application cycle. Start a digital or paper hour log on your first day of internship. Record the date, activity type, duration, and supervisor name for every session. Request supervisor signatures at least monthly rather than waiting until the end of a placement. Before you begin any supervised position, confirm that your supervisor holds the credential your state board recognizes as qualifying, typically a licensed psychologist with a specified number of years in independent practice. A supervisor who does not meet the definition may invalidate hundreds of hours, and most boards do not grandfather retroactive approval.
The Trend Toward Shorter Postdoctoral Periods
A small but growing number of states are reducing or waiving postdoctoral requirements in response to workforce shortages and advocacy from training councils. If you plan to work in multiple states over your career, check whether your first license state's requirements will satisfy the CPQ or PSYPACT minimum thresholds for mobility credentials, which typically expect at least one year of postdoctoral supervision.
Questions to Ask Yourself
Psychology Licensure Exams: EPPP, EPPP-2, and Jurisprudence Tests
Every psychology license in the United States and Canada involves at least one standardized examination, and most candidates face two or three before they can practice independently. Understanding what each exam covers, when you take it, and how to prepare will save you months of rework.
The EPPP (Part 1 Knowledge Exam)
The Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology, administered by the Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB), is the cornerstone of licensure across nearly every jurisdiction.1 The current format is a computer-based, multiple-choice test of 225 items delivered over 255 minutes (4 hours, 15 minutes). Scores are scaled from 200 to 800, and most jurisdictions set the passing score at 500 for independent practice and 450 for supervised practice.1
Content is drawn from eight domains: biological bases of behavior, cognitive-affective bases, social and cultural bases, growth and lifespan development, assessment and diagnosis, treatment and intervention, research methods and statistics, and ethical/legal/professional issues. First-time pass rates for graduates of APA-accredited doctoral programs historically run in the 70 to 80 percent range, and most successful candidates report three to six months of dedicated study using commercial prep packages plus practice exams.
EPPP-2 and the ASPPB Pause
The EPPP-2, a separate skills-based assessment, was originally slated to become mandatory alongside the knowledge exam on January 1, 2026. That changed in October 2024 when ASPPB paused the two-part mandate.2 ASPPB is now developing a reimagined single EPPP that assesses both knowledge and skills together, supported by a working group, a Board subcommittee, and quarterly town halls that began in 2025.2
For now, the EPPP-2 remains optional in most places. Only the District of Columbia, Georgia, and Nevada currently require it.1 California's Board of Psychology has stopped advancing its regulatory package for the two-part structure.1 If you are licensing in one of the three mandatory jurisdictions, plan for both exams; elsewhere, focus on the Part 1 knowledge exam and monitor ASPPB updates.
Jurisprudence and School Psychology Tracks
Most state boards layer on a jurisprudence exam covering local statutes, board regulations, and ethics codes. Format varies widely: some are open-book online tests with unlimited attempts, others are proctored with set passing thresholds. Check your specific board's handbook before scheduling.
Candidates pursuing educational psychologist requirements or school psychologist credentialing follow a different path and typically sit for the Praxis School Psychologist exam (test code 5402) rather than the EPPP. This route leads to NASP's NCSP credential and state department of education certification, not to a clinical psychology license.
What Psychologists Earn: Salary by Occupation Type
Earning potential varies significantly depending on which branch of psychology you pursue. The table below shows national salary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Industrial-organizational psychologists report the highest median pay, though the field employs far fewer professionals than clinical or school psychology. Keep in mind that salaries also differ by state, practice setting, and years of experience.
| Occupation | Total National Employment | 25th Percentile | Median Salary | 75th Percentile | Mean Salary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industrial-Organizational Psychologists | 1,050 | $80,790 | $109,840 | $198,170 | $134,400 |
| Psychologists, All Other | 17,790 | $73,820 | $117,580 | $145,200 | $111,340 |
| Clinical and Counseling Psychologists | 72,190 | $67,470 | $95,830 | $131,510 | $106,850 |
| Psychologists (All Categories) | 154,860 | $71,140 | $94,310 | $126,340 | $102,100 |
| School Psychologists | 63,830 | $73,240 | $86,930 | $108,210 | $93,610 |
CPQ, ABPP, National Register, and PLUS: Comparing Licensure Mobility Credentials
Four credentials simplify interstate mobility for licensed psychologists, each with distinct eligibility standards, costs, and acceptance patterns across U.S. and Canadian jurisdictions.
Certificate of Professional Qualification (CPQ)
The CPQ, issued by the Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB), streamlines licensure transfer for psychologists meeting standardized practice thresholds.1 To qualify, you need a doctoral degree in psychology, a current active license in good standing, at least two years of supervised experience including one year postdoctoral, a passing EPPP score, and five years of post-licensure independent practice as of 2025.2 Application fees run $200 for standard applicants and $100 for those holding ABPP board certification. Processing typically takes two to three weeks once all documentation arrives.2 A subset of ASPPB member boards accept the CPQ in lieu of certain application requirements, though each jurisdiction retains authority to impose additional criteria such as jurisprudence exams or background checks. The CPQ serves psychologists relocating to states that recognize the credential and seeking expedited review based on demonstrated competence.
American Board of Professional Psychology (ABPP) Board Certification
ABPP certification signals advanced specialty competence in one of 15 recognized areas, including clinical, counseling, school, and forensic psychologist requirements.3 Eligibility requires a doctoral degree, completion of an internship or equivalent supervised experience, a valid license, adherence to specialization-specific criteria, and passage of a board examination that includes case presentations and oral defense. Initial application, examination, and annual maintenance fees total several hundred dollars. The credentialing process spans several months to over a year depending on the specialty board's review cycle and examination scheduling. Many U.S. licensing boards grant ABPP holders preferential consideration, reduced application fees for the CPQ, or streamlined reciprocity pathways, though exact acceptance varies by state. ABPP primarily functions as a practice credential demonstrating advanced expertise rather than a standalone mobility tool.
National Register of Health Service Psychologists
The National Register maintains a directory of psychologists who meet health service psychology standards.3 Eligibility hinges on a doctoral degree from an APA- or CPA-accredited program, completion of an APA- or CPA-accredited internship, a current license in good standing, and documented supervised experience in health service settings. Application and annual renewal fees total a few hundred dollars, with processing completed in several weeks. Numerous state boards reference National Register membership during reciprocity reviews, and federal credentialing bodies, insurance panels, and hospital systems often require it for provider enrollment. The credential is especially relevant for health psychologists and others working in clinical and health service contexts.
Psychology Licensure Universal System (PLUS)
PLUS, also operated by ASPPB, consolidates application materials and credentials into a single electronic portfolio accessible to participating boards.4 Eligibility depends on the requirements of each participating jurisdiction, though applicants pursuing ASPPB credentials such as the CPQ must meet those thresholds. Fees are bundled and vary by the number of boards and credentials applied for. ASPPB credential processing through PLUS takes a few weeks, but individual board decisions follow their own timelines. Multiple U.S. and Canadian boards participate, allowing psychologists to submit one comprehensive dossier rather than duplicating paperwork for each state.4 PLUS is best suited for psychologists seeking licensure in multiple jurisdictions simultaneously or maintaining credentials across regions throughout their careers.
CPQ Application Process Step by Step
The CPQ Standard application fee is $200, while psychologists who already hold ABPP board certification pay a reduced fee of $100.1 The entire process unfolds online through ASPPB's PSY|PRO portal, and once submitted, a complete application typically takes 2 to 3 weeks for review.2
Application Steps
- Create an ASPPB account: Log into the PSY|PRO system and initiate a new CPQ application.
- Document your doctoral degree: Provide transcripts and verification that your program was APA-accredited or met equivalent standards, including a residency requirement of one continuous academic year with in-person presence.1
- Submit supervised experience records: You must show a minimum of 3,000 hours of post-licensure supervised professional experience accrued over at least five years.1
- Supply your EPPP score: A passing score on the Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology is mandatory.1
- Verify current licensure: You need an active, unrestricted license in good standing from an ASPPB member jurisdiction, with no record of disciplinary action.1
Fees and Processing Time
The fee structure is straightforward: $200 for the Standard CPQ and $100 for those already holding an ABPP specialty board certification.1 Applications are reviewed within 2 to 3 weeks; ASPPB does not offer a formal expedited review option, so plan accordingly if you have a pending employment or licensure deadline.
Where CPQ Is Accepted
Many U.S. states and several Canadian provinces accept the CPQ to streamline licensure by endorsement.2 For example, Georgia explicitly recognizes the CPQ designation.3 However, acceptance does not guarantee automatic licensure. Some states still require you to pass a jurisprudence exam, submit additional supervised experience forms, or meet other jurisdiction-specific conditions. Before relying on the CPQ, always confirm the target state's exact requirements through ASPPB's PsyBook or the state licensing board.
Building a CPQ-Eligible Foundation
Early-career decisions shape your future CPQ eligibility. The single most important step is selecting an APA-accredited doctoral program and an APA-accredited internship. This ensures your training meets the foundational standards the CPQ requires, including the residency component. Without this, you may face costly, time-consuming remediations later. If you are still in graduate school or just starting your supervised hours, prioritize these accreditation markers. They are the bedrock of a smooth CPQ application.
Avoiding Common Pitfalls
- Incomplete supervision documentation: Logs must be detailed, signed, and cover all required hours. Gaps or missing signatures cause delays.
- Lapsed home-state license: Even a short lapse renews questions about good standing and can derail your application.
- Failing to verify target-state terms: Just because CPQ is accepted does not mean no extra steps. A jurisdiction may still require a jurisprudence exam, oral interview, or specific coursework. Always double-check before you invest time and money in the application.
Related Articles
Psychology Licensure Timeline and Costs
What is the fastest you can become a psychologist? Under optimal conditions, roughly eight years from the start of your bachelor's degree to a full license, though most candidates need nine to eleven years once you account for doctoral program length and postdoctoral hours. The figures below capture the major cost milestones along that path. Keep in mind that credential-based interstate transfer options like the CPQ or ASPPB's PLUS system can compress relicensing from several months down to just a few weeks compared to filing a brand-new state application.
State-by-State Psychology Licensure Requirements
The growing adoption of PSYPACT and interstate compacts has made it easier than ever for psychologists to practice across state lines, yet the underlying licensure requirements remain stubbornly different from one jurisdiction to the next. Understanding the specific rules in your target state is not optional; it is the single most important step in avoiding costly delays.
Why State Requirements Vary So Much
Each state and territory has its own psychology licensing board, and those boards set their own thresholds for education, supervised hours, exams, fees, and background checks. While the Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology (EPPP) is accepted virtually everywhere, nearly every other variable shifts depending on where you apply. Some states require a jurisprudence exam covering local statutes and ethics rules. Others mandate a specific number of postdoctoral supervised hours that may differ from the predoctoral hours you already logged. Fees can range from a few hundred dollars to well over a thousand when you factor in application processing, background checks, and exam registration.
Kansas: A Closer Look
Kansas licensure is overseen by the Kansas Behavioral Sciences Regulatory Board.1 Applicants must hold a doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) from an accredited program and complete approximately 4,000 total supervised hours.2 In addition to passing the EPPP, Kansas requires a state jurisprudence exam and a criminal background check. Application fees fall in the range of $500 to $1,000 or more once all components are accounted for.2 Kansas is also a PSYPACT member, which means licensed psychologists there can use the Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology (APIT) to serve clients in other participating states.
Montana: Key Differences
The Montana Board of Psychologists similarly requires a doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) and passage of the EPPP alongside a jurisprudence exam and background check.2 Where Montana diverges is in its supervised-hours structure: total supervised experience falls in the range of 3,000 to 4,000 hours, with 1,500 to 2,000 of those hours completed at the postdoctoral level.2 Fees mirror the Kansas range at roughly $500 to $1,000 or more. Like Kansas, Montana participates in PSYPACT, giving newly licensed psychologists immediate access to telepsychology across compact states.
How to Research Your State
Before you commit to a timeline, take these practical steps:
- Identify your board: Search the ASPPB directory for your state's psychology licensing board and bookmark its official site.
- Confirm degree acceptance: Verify whether the board accepts both PhD and PsyD credentials, and whether your program's accreditation status (APA, CPA, or regionally accredited) meets the board's standard.
- Tally supervised hours: Note the split between predoctoral and postdoctoral requirements. Some states count only postdoctoral hours toward licensure, while others allow a combined total.
- Check exam requirements: Determine whether a jurisprudence exam is required in addition to the EPPP, and whether your state has adopted or plans to adopt the EPPP-2 (the newer skills-based supplemental exam).
- Budget accordingly: Factor in application fees, background check costs, exam registration, and any credential-evaluation fees if you trained outside the United States.
For a comprehensive reference covering all 50 states and DC, the Complete Psychologist License Guide from DirectShifts and the Licensure Requirements by State compilation from Psychology Interns are worth cross-referencing against official board websites.
Planning around state-specific rules early in your doctoral program, rather than at graduation, can save months of rework and keep your career trajectory on schedule.
Psychologist Salary by State
Psychologist compensation varies significantly by state, specialty, and local demand. The table below draws from BLS data for clinical and counseling psychologists, school psychologists, industrial-organizational psychologists, and other psychology specialties. Keep in mind that cost of living, practice setting, and years of experience all influence where your salary falls within these ranges.
| State | Specialty | Total Employed | Median Annual Salary | 25th Percentile | 75th Percentile | Mean Annual Salary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York | Clinical and Counseling | 7,190 | $99,910 | $78,500 | $132,520 | $112,980 |
| Iowa | Clinical and Counseling | 760 | $98,580 | $73,520 | $124,640 | $102,560 |
| Maine | Clinical and Counseling | 180 | $97,630 | $86,180 | $117,120 | $114,470 |
| Illinois | Clinical and Counseling | 3,470 | $97,470 | $66,570 | $138,890 | $106,360 |
| Mississippi | Clinical and Counseling | 200 | $92,390 | $64,390 | $101,360 | $95,140 |
| Tennessee | Clinical and Counseling | 780 | $92,320 | $81,790 | $120,450 | $103,190 |
| North Carolina | Clinical and Counseling | 2,420 | $91,840 | $68,660 | $117,060 | $99,940 |
| Oklahoma | Clinical and Counseling | 360 | $91,140 | $71,810 | $119,830 | $97,350 |
| Pennsylvania | Clinical and Counseling | 3,850 | $90,450 | $67,450 | $124,990 | $103,980 |
| Utah | Clinical and Counseling | 1,000 | $88,990 | $68,080 | $121,980 | $94,070 |
| Massachusetts | Clinical and Counseling | 3,470 | $87,060 | $73,670 | $132,840 | $102,440 |
| Missouri | Clinical and Counseling | 1,490 | $86,340 | $60,710 | $115,130 | $90,480 |
| Florida | Clinical and Counseling | 3,230 | $84,020 | $49,690 | $126,460 | $92,010 |
| New York | School | 7,250 | $99,310 | $78,080 | $129,370 | $103,580 |
| Massachusetts | School | 2,730 | $98,150 | $78,200 | $111,440 | $100,140 |
| Connecticut | School | 1,100 | $98,080 | $78,630 | $110,110 | $98,190 |
| Georgia | School | 1,670 | $96,810 | $80,890 | $109,140 | $94,240 |
| Alaska | School | 140 | $92,140 | $79,300 | $99,650 | $90,600 |
| New Jersey | School | 2,090 | $90,900 | $75,760 | $105,020 | $94,520 |
| Ohio | School | 2,110 | $86,930 | $74,630 | $103,520 | $89,940 |
| Pennsylvania | School | 2,240 | $86,050 | $75,380 | $104,690 | $92,380 |
| Florida | School | 1,960 | $82,710 | $71,370 | $98,010 | $85,290 |
| Minnesota | School | 1,070 | $82,540 | $72,960 | $97,720 | $87,060 |
| California | Psychologists, All Other | 1,780 | $147,650 | $78,310 | $169,330 | $130,940 |
| North Carolina | Psychologists, All Other | 480 | $137,130 | $90,440 | $157,190 | $122,490 |
| South Carolina | Psychologists, All Other | 140 | $135,950 | $115,090 | $152,960 | $127,190 |
| Texas | Psychologists, All Other | 2,160 | $81,830 | $61,740 | $133,240 | $96,040 |
| Oregon | Psychologists, All Other | 630 | $82,960 | $79,380 | $130,520 | $102,460 |
| California | Industrial-Organizational | 100 | $140,540 | $106,330 | $168,510 | $137,540 |
| Oregon | Industrial-Organizational | 80 | $94,180 | $76,980 | $132,140 | $100,180 |
Three avoidable errors stall more applications than any technical shortfall: submitting supervision logs without original supervisor signatures, letting your home state license lapse before applying for reciprocity in a new state, and assuming CPQ exempts you from your target state's jurisprudence exam when many boards still require it. Verify each requirement with the receiving board before you submit.
Continuing Education and License Renewal
How much continuing education do you need to keep your psychology license active? Most states require licensed psychologists to complete 20 to 40 continuing education (CE) hours per renewal cycle, which typically spans one to two years. The exact requirement varies: some states mandate 20 hours annually, while others require 40 hours biennially. Beyond the total hour count, nearly every jurisdiction imposes specific topic mandates. Ethics training is almost universal, with most states requiring two to six hours per cycle. Cultural competency, suicide prevention, and domestic violence are other common mandates, though the exact mix differs by state. Before selecting CE courses, consult your state board's current renewal guidelines to ensure you fulfill both the total hour requirement and all topic-specific mandates.
Costs of Continuing Education and Renewal
CE course fees vary widely. Some APA webinars and peer-reviewed journal self-study modules are free or low-cost, while university-sponsored workshops and specialty training programs may charge $50 or more per credit hour. Factor in annual license renewal fees as well, which typically range from $100 to $400 depending on the state. California's biennial renewal fee, for example, sits near the upper end, while some smaller states charge closer to $150 every two years. Over a decade, the cumulative cost of maintaining your license can reach several thousand dollars, so budgeting for both CE courses and renewal fees is essential.
Managing CE Requirements Across Multiple States
If you hold licenses in more than one state, track CE requirements separately for each jurisdiction. Accepted providers, topic mandates, and total hours rarely align perfectly. Some states accept only APA-approved CE sponsors, while others permit a broader range of accredited providers or even university coursework. A single course may satisfy ethics requirements in one state but not count toward the mandate in another. Professionals who also hold a counseling license face an additional layer of tracking, since counseling boards often maintain entirely separate CE standards. Maintain a spreadsheet or use a dedicated CE tracking app to log course titles, completion dates, provider accreditation, and the states for which each course applies. This proactive approach prevents last-minute scrambles at renewal time.
Consequences of Letting Your License Lapse
Missing a renewal deadline can have serious repercussions. In many states, a lapsed license requires re-application rather than simple late renewal. That process may include retaking the jurisprudence exam, submitting updated fingerprints, or even demonstrating recent supervised practice hours. Some boards mandate that lapsed licensees retake portions of the EPPP if the lapse extends beyond a certain period. Re-application fees, fingerprinting, and exam costs can easily exceed $1,000, and the administrative timeline may stretch several months during which you cannot legally practice. Set calendar reminders well in advance of your renewal date, and complete CE requirements early in the cycle to avoid preventable lapses.
Frequently Asked Questions About Psychology Licensure
Below are some of the most common questions prospective psychologists ask about the licensure process. The answers are necessarily brief, so treat them as starting points and dig into the full sections above for details specific to your situation and state.
