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thank you for helping me out sir/madam. i did some digging around and found a Psy.D in clinical psychology, which allows an emphasis in neuropsychology in anticipation of post-doctoral work. is there a significant qualitative difference between a phd and a psyd in clinical? again, thank you for your input. .

like i'd said, i'd prefer a straight phd in neuropsych if possible. id' still like to know of possible options in this category. however, if the traditional clinical psych then post doctoral route is to be followed, which clinical psych programs nationwide offer an emphasis in neuropsychology? preferably on the westcoast.

hi everyone, i'm new here i have an ms in counseling, specialization in school psychology but i wanted to switch over to neuropsychology my understanding is that there are two routes but i'm still confused about which yields to my preference i would like to work as a private neuropsych conducting assessments, or at a hospital or educational setting, only i have really no interest in conducting research but that might depend on the specializations of a particular phd program route 1: get a phd in psychology (3-4 yrs), then certificate in neuropsychology (3 years) route 2: phd in neuropsych (4-5 yrs depending on school) for obvious reasons i'd prefer route two but i'm having significant difficulty finding programs that offer the all-inclusive phd in neuropsychology alone. anyone know where i can look or of this type of program specifically. any help is greatly appreciated. thank you andrei