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A Masters in Pastoral Counseling is a Master of Arts degree, abbreviated M.A. It is also sometimes abbreviated, MPC or MAPC, or, if licensure is obtained, MA, LPASTC. One might also reference previous or lower undergraduate degrees, typically higher degrees first, which would allow for even more accurate descriptives such as: MA, LPASTC, BS.
There is no specific abbreviation for a MA in counseling unless you have the marriage, child, family MA and that would MMCF. A MA or MS is just that and you normally don't use it after your name unless it is a professsional format.
I know in the state of CA to open a counseling business you need an MA in counseling and to be a license counselor. A BA in social work is not the same as counseling and you haven't gone through the internship required for counseling.
MA LLPCPS degree stands for Master of Arts in Licensed Professional Counseling and Certified Prevention Specialist. This degree typically indicates a graduate level program in counseling focused on preparing individuals for licensure as a professional counselor and certification in prevention specialist roles.
This is depending on the college, however you can find out what classes you need to take and what classes you can transfer in order to avoid repeat of classes.
You don't put your MA after your name. The only proper use of a degree after the name is a doctorate. Putting your MA is not proper and would show that you are not up to speed on the proper use of it.
A MA degree is higher than a BA degree. A BA degree only requires 4 years of college. A MA degree requires 6 years at college.
A psychiatrist needs an MD degree and additional specialized training. You did not say what area your MA is in. That might not make much difference in terms of the MD, but it could have a bearing on other directions in the therapy/counseling fields.
I am not sure what you are referring to. an MA is a master's degree. There is a master of arts (MA), and a master in science degree (MS).
is MA in Education and M.Ed professional degrees
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.
You know, I don't think you need to go for a MA in hospitality management. I know my community college offers a 2 year degree in this. An MA in this field would be "over kill" and probably not get you jobs. Plus, I do not think that one is even offered.