Our Programs


As the nation's leading not-for-profit psychology graduate school, The Chicago School offers an unrivaled range of programs in psychology and related behavioral health sciences. Many of our Chicago Campus programs enable students to "customize" their coursework to best suit their individual interests and career goals—by selecting concentrations or specializations in areas such as Latino mental health, spirituality, sport and exercise psychology, gerontology, organizational leadership, child and adolescent psychology, addictions, and more.

As a convenience to our students in the northern suburbs of Chicago, we offer several programs at the University Center of Lake County (UCLC). Students are able to attend classes close to home while also participating in the countless opportunities our Chicago Campus has to offer.

Our Chicago location has many unique resources in place that enable students to complement their education with an array of diverse, real-world experiences through the Center for Latino Mental Health, Center for Multicultural and Diversity Studies, the Forensic Center, Center for International Studies, as well as through extensive opportunities with a multitude of community partnerships.

Find the program that best fits your career and personal goals.

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Dr. Chante DeLoach

“As psychologists and agents of social change, we must fervently ask how psychology can aid in the promotion of global health.” -Dr. Chante DeLoach, Associate Professor, Clinical Psychology

Dr. Chante DeLoach

Making a Difference Around the Globe

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Through the Chicago School's Global Hope Initiative, students have gained powerful international training experience while helping children who were impacted by the Rwandan genocide. Click here to watch a brief trailer from a new documentary about their work, or watch the full documentary here.

Making a Difference Around the Globe

Dr. Hector Torres

“Latino immigrants are disproportionately affected by mental health issues and yet it can be difficult for them to receive the help they need.” - Dr. Hector Torres, Assistant Professor, Clinical Counseling; Coordinator, Center for Latino Mental Health

Dr. Hector Torres