Wilmington University’s bachelor’s degree in psychology provides excellent preparation for a career in human services, community relations, or mental health care, or to continue on to graduate-level study. In-depth study of the brain and behavior combine with skill-building in analytic reasoning,
Not all psychology degree holders become psychologists—the degree is applicable to careers in many fields. WilmU’s B.S. in Psychology places an emphasis on complex interpersonal dynamics and the trauma-informed approach. This well-rounded degree prepares students for the challenges they will face in their workplace, in their families, and within their communities.
Offered in person or 100% online, the WilmU B.S. in Psychology is designed to provide optimum flexibility and affordability for busy people. All WilmU students benefit from low tuition rates. Plus, admission is guaranteed—with no SAT required.
You can use elective courses in this bachelor's degree program to complete a related Dual-Credit Certificate® while you earn your degree or accelerate into your next degree by incorporating master's level coursework — at no extra tuition cost. Learn more about WilmU's Dual-Credit ADVANTAGE™.
You might consider an accelerated pathway bridging the B.S. in Psychology with WilmU’s M.S. in Applied Family Science degree, which provides master’s level training in both the generation of research-based knowledge and its translation into effective programs and policies to positively impact the well-being of children, youth and families.
Cost of a typical 3-credit course.
Wilmington University tuition is based on cost-per-credit.
You only pay for the courses you need to complete your B.S. in Psychology degree.
Your WilmU bachelor’s in psychology degree sets you up for a successful career supporting your community. Learn more about Career Resources.
hidden
hidden
I decided to go to WilmU because it was affordable, close to home, and I'd heard it had a strong psychology program. I considered a few other schools, but Wilmington University was the best choice, in my opinion. — Marcus Scarfo, B.S. in Psychology
