It depends on where you obtained the degree, the specific school, the specific program, and what the school indicated the degree type was. While their are common degree types, they may vary according to country and institution.
Yes, I would start by looking at Capella or DeVry. Kaplan would also have a masters of education degree.
I will assume it is a Masters of arts in MHC. If you are not licensed, you can certainly get away with the common MA or MS (if it were a masters of science). For example, I would use Daniel Giers, MA Once you add licenses you would usually put them after the degree. In my personal case I use Daniel Giers, MA, LCPC.
In general, a masters degree will earn you a higher salary, regardless of what the degree is in. It is worth it to go back to get your masters. you will earn a higher paying job.
Ph.G. means Graduate in Pharmacy. It is not a doctoral degree, as for example a doctor of philosophy would be Ph.D. and a doctor of medicine would be an M.D.
I would recommend a masters degree.
You must complete a bachelor's degree before masters. However masters only takes 1-2 more years after your bachelors.
In this sense, it would be master's degree program.
As far as I know a masters degree would really benefit you. You can choose a bachelors degree but if you want that job faster study hard and get a masters degree Hope this helped you!
You would probably need a masters degree in medication.
it depends on what level u want to study, the Masters in Pharma would be 2 years and Phd 4-5years.
I would like to have a masters degree
If you are referring to the use of abbreviations it would be as an example, John Williams M.S.