I just answered a similar question... Basically, the psychology angle is quite limited. Usually you need at least a psych major to be able to work with researchers (one of the only jobs available for Bachelor's level). You will NOT be qualified to work with patients. There is one caveat - sometimes people with a Bachelor's in the social science apply for "counseling" jobs at facilities like a "group home" for troubled teens. These facilities are licensed, but they are private and generally don't pay well and don't do much treatment (they are also dangerous). Another issue with these types of facilities is that the liability risk is huge - and not worth the potential consequences. So, beware of these types of establishments. I would suggest pursuing a job in whatever your college major was.
Psychology and Sociology courses are frequently combined in a major/minor degree at a university. For additional information, see: http://prospectus.lsbu.ac.uk/courses/course.php?UCASCode=L3C8
No.
Start by completing your Bachelor's degree in college. Major in Biology or pre-med, minor in Sociology or Psychology, perhaps. Then look at getting your Master's degree.
The most popular minor to tag along with your major of criminal justice is social work. However, I prefer psychology or sociology as it can be applied to help you understand crime and criminals much better.
Child psychology... with a minor in pain!
It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.
Sociology or psychology would be a good fit for going into public service. Law is also a major that ties in well with political science. A foreign language minor would look excellent on a resume.
With a major in Business Administration Psychology and a minor in French, you could pursue opportunities in human resources, organizational psychology, or international business. Your knowledge of both business administration psychology and French could make you a valuable asset in multinational companies looking for individuals with cross-cultural and language skills. Consider roles that involve working with diverse teams, conducting market research, or organizational development in multinational environments.
They are kind of competing schools of thought. Criminal Justice takes a very different approach to criminals as social workers. As a social work major, you will have a vast number of opportunities to work in many fields like corrections and/or the legal system. Check your local university or college's school of social work. Just so you know, I am a Bachelor's Degree level social work student, so my answer has some validity.
The two kinds of key signatures are major and minor.
With a degree in Anthropology and a minor in Psychology, you could work in fields such as cultural research, human resources, social services, or international development. You might also pursue graduate studies in fields such as anthropology, psychology, sociology, or public health. The combination of these disciplines provides a strong foundation for understanding human behavior, culture, and societies.
The most important thing is to figure out what you really enjoy doing. If you do decide to use art as a major and possibly psychology as a minor you could consider art therapy as a degree of interest.