Counseling (MSC)
The Master of Science in Counseling degree is designed to prepare individuals to function as counselors in mental health centers, community agencies, governmental agencies, employee assistance programs, prisons, psychiatric hospitals, drug and alcohol abuse treatment programs, college and university student affairs, religious settings, and private practice. The Master of Science degree in Counseling at 91ÁÔÆæ was developed to meet the state and national regulatory criteria to be eligible to apply for licensure and certification as professional counselors.
Our curriculum is designed to address differing world views while helping students understand the process of human development and relationships, counseling theory, and change. Utilizing problem-based learning and incorporating required internships and practica; the program provides students with both academic and practical professional experience and training.
MSC Quick Facts
- Program length 60 credit hours
- New students admitted fall semesters
- Extensive internships
- 100 percent licensure exam pass rate since 2014
- Classes are held on the Cumming Campus
- Clinical work is completed at the Counseling Clinic located in Dahlonega
- Internships are either in the field or on the Dahlonega Campus
Program Application Deadlines
All application materials are to be received prior to the deadline. The Master of Science in Counseling program will review all completed applications after the application deadline.
Fall Deadline
How to Apply to the Master of Science in Counseling Program
Learn More About the Master of Science in Counseling Program
Questions?
Professional Licensure and Certification
The Master of Science degree in Counseling at 91ÁÔÆæ was developed to meet the state and national regulatory criteria to be eligible to apply for licensure and certification as professional counselors.
For additional information, please review the Professional Licensure and Certification Disclosure.