Financing Your Chicago School Education
Never has there been a more critical-or a more challenging-time for deliberate and strategic career planning. In times of economic uncertainty, possibly the best investment you can make is in your education, and in the professional credentials that can lay the groundwork for your future.
If you have already decided on a career as a psychology or counseling professional, you probably know that the U.S. Department of Labor has identified it as a career that is growing "much faster than average," with projections of new jobs ranging from 15 to 34 percent over the next seven years.
The time is right for you to pursue your dream, and we are here to help it happen. Financial aid is available and The Chicago School Financial Aid Office is committed to helping identify the opportunities, understand the options, and make the choices that are right for you.
While we feel certain that your degree will be worth every penny you spend, both in terms of professional satisfaction and increased income. We want you to be prepared. Contact us, and let us help.
- Phone Consultations: Our financial aid counselors are available to answer questions for both new and continuing students, to explore both the pros and cons of various financial aid options, and to help you build the most appropriate plan for you. You may contact Financial Aid by calling 800.684.2890 or by email.
- Informational Workshops: Our financial aid staff hosts regular seminars on topics such as budgeting, loans and scholarships, loan forgiveness programs, and even hands-on workshops at which our staff will help you complete your FAFSA paperwork to apply for federal student loans.
Most students rely on a combination of student loans, and paid employment (either inside or outside of the school) to finance their graduate degrees. Learn about funding options.
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology's Financial Aid department is dedicated to the highest standards of professional conduct, and therefore has adopted and adheres to the guidelines of ethical conduct proffered by of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (NASFAA). As members of NASFAA, The Chicago School has permission to make such an adoption.