Best Clinical Psychology Doctoral Programs in Colorado, Ranked (2026)
Top APA-accredited clinical psychology doctoral programs (PhD and PsyD) in Colorado for 2026, with cohort sizes, the 1,500 post-doctoral hours, EPPP plus the Colorado Mental Health Jurisprudence Examination, and Colorado's status as a PSYPACT founder state since 2020.
Key Takeaways
- Colorado has roughly 9 APA-accredited doctoral psychology programs across 7 institutions. R1 anchors include CU Boulder (Clinical PhD continuously APA-accredited since 1949, one of the oldest in the country), CU Denver (Clinical Health Psychology PhD continuously APA-accredited since 2016 through 2034, named the Exemplar Clinical Health Psychology Program by CUDCP-APA), CSU Fort Collins (Clinical Psychology PhD launched Fall 2024 replacing the discontinued Counseling Psychology PhD), and UCCS Colorado Springs (Clinical PhD since 2007 through 2029 with distinctive Trauma Psychology and Geropsychology tracks). University of Denver runs the founding GSPP PsyD Clinical (APA-accredited since 1979, the third PsyD program of its kind in the country) plus the Morgridge College Counseling Psychology PhD (APA since 1986, through 2028). UNC Greeley runs the Counseling Psychology PhD (APA since 2010, with WICHE in-state tuition rate for 14 participating states) plus the only APA-accredited School Psychology PhD in Colorado. CU Denver also runs the only APA-accredited School Psychology PsyD in Colorado.
- Colorado licenses psychologists through the Colorado State Board of Psychologist Examiners (under DPO). Required supervised experience is at least 1,500 postdoctoral hours in at least 12 months, with at least 75 hours of direct supervision (50 of which must be individual). Research and teaching may count toward the 1,500 hours but neither may comprise more than 500 hours.
- Colorado requires the EPPP (passing scaled score 500/800) plus the Colorado Mental Health Jurisprudence Examination ($18 fee, distinctively low). Initial license fee is $175; biennial renewal is $208. Total board/exam costs run roughly $800 to $1,000.
- Colorado is a PSYPACT founder state. Colorado enacted PSYPACT through HB 1017 on April 12, 2018, effective July 1, 2020. Colorado was part of the original 7+ states whose enactment triggered PSYPACT operational status on July 1, 2020. CO LPs holding the E.Passport plus APIT can practice telepsychology across all 40+ PSYPACT member states.
- Colorado psychologist wages run roughly at or slightly above national medians. Colorado is reported to rank 2nd nationally for median clinical psychologist salaries, with the 90th percentile earning over $209,000 annually (verify with current BLS tables; May 2024 CO data was delayed to July 2025 due to state UI system issues). National median for SOC 19-3033 is $96,100.
- The Colorado Health Service Corps (CHSC) awards Licensed Clinical and Counseling Psychologists up to $120,000 for a 3-year service commitment at a practice with a clinician shortage serving low-income, publicly insured, uninsured, or rural Coloradans. The Colorado BHA also administers $20M+ in ARPA-funded behavioral health workforce loan repayment.
- CSU Fort Collins critical correction: CSU's Counseling Psychology PhD has been replaced by a new Clinical Psychology PhD as of Fall 2024 (clinical scientist model). The first Clinical cohort started Fall 2024. Do not apply to CSU expecting a Counseling Psychology PhD.
- Argosy University Denver closed March 9, 2019 after parent Dream Center Education Holdings entered federal receivership. APA had accredited 10 psychology doctoral programs across all Argosy campuses; ~800 displaced students transferred largely to The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. No replacement APA-accredited Denver PsyD has emerged besides DU GSPP's existing program.
Colorado runs a distinctive psychology training market with three Front Range hubs (Denver/Aurora, Boulder, Colorado Springs) plus Fort Collins (CSU) and Greeley (UNC). CU Boulder Clinical PhD (continuously APA-accredited since 1949 with mentor-based admissions, top-ranked in clinical science training nationally), CU Denver Clinical Health Psychology PhD (APA since 2016 through 2034, named CUDCP-APA Exemplar Clinical Health Psychology Program), CSU Fort Collins Clinical Psychology PhD (launched Fall 2024 replacing the discontinued Counseling Psychology PhD), UCCS Colorado Springs Clinical PhD (since 2007 through 2029 with distinctive Trauma Psychology and Geropsychology specializations affiliated with the Lyda Hill Institute for Human Resilience), and UNC Greeley School Psychology PhD form the R1 core. University of Denver runs the founding GSPP PsyD Clinical (APA-accredited since 1979, the third PsyD program of its kind in the country, co-founded in September 1976 by Drs. Nelson Jones, Evelyn Paley, and Joe Dodds) plus the Morgridge College Counseling Psychology PhD (APA since 1986, reaccredited through 2028). UNC Greeley Counseling Psychology PhD (APA since 2010) and CU Denver School Psychology PsyD complete the doctoral landscape.
Two critical changes shape the 2026-27 application cycle. First, CSU Fort Collins's Counseling Psychology PhD has been replaced by a Clinical Psychology PhD as of Fall 2024. CSU's new Clinical PhD uses the clinical scientist training model. Applicants seeking a Counseling Psychology PhD in Colorado should target the University of Denver Morgridge College or UNC Greeley instead. Second, Argosy University Denver closed March 9, 2019, removing what had been a major Denver PsyD pipeline. No replacement APA-accredited Denver PsyD has emerged besides DU GSPP.
The Colorado State Board of Psychologist Examiners licensure path requires a doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) from an APA-accredited program (or equivalent), at least 1,500 post-doctoral hours in at least 12 months with at least 75 hours of direct supervision (50 individual), the EPPP (passing scaled score 500), and the Colorado Mental Health Jurisprudence Examination ($18 fee, distinctively low). Initial license fee is $175; biennial renewal is $208. Research and teaching may count toward the 1,500 post-doc hours but neither may comprise more than 500 hours. Total timeline from start of bachelor's through full license runs 7 to 9 years.
Colorado is a PSYPACT founder state effective July 1, 2020 via HB 1017 (signed April 12, 2018). Colorado was among the original 7+ states that triggered PSYPACT operational status. CO LPs with APIT can practice telepsychology across all 40+ PSYPACT member states. Combined with Colorado being reported to rank 2nd nationally for median Clinical Psychologist salaries (90th percentile over $209,000), the Colorado Health Service Corps $120,000 loan repayment for 3-year commitments, and the strong Denver-Aurora-Centennial academic medical center concentration (UCHealth, Children's Hospital Colorado, Denver Health, Kaiser Permanente Colorado), Colorado offers some of the most favorable career economics in the Mountain West.
APA-Accredited Clinical Psychology Doctoral Programs in Colorado
All 7 programs ranked in this guide, with tuition, format, and accreditation at a glance.
| # | School | In-State Tuition | Format | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | University of Colorado Boulder | ~$11,826 per year (resident); admitted Clinical students receive TA or RA award paying tuition remission + monthly stipend ~$3,000 during academic year + ~90% of Student Gold Health Insurance Plan | On-campus | |
| 2 | University of Colorado Denver | Tuition and fees support for all enrolled students through program curriculum (verify current rate) | On-campus | |
| 3 | Colorado State University (Fort Collins) | ~$11,826 per year (in-state) with assistantship support; "virtually every student in the program who has requested financial support has received funding" | On-campus | |
| 4 | University of Denver (GSPP PsyD) | ~$43,164 per year (private) | On-campus | |
| 5 | University of Denver (Morgridge College Counseling PhD) | Private; verify current rate (DU graduate programs typically run private tuition) | On-campus | |
| 6 | University of Northern Colorado (UNC Greeley) | In-state UNC graduate rates; WICHE benefit allows students from 14 participating states to attend at resident tuition rates | On-campus | |
| 7 | University of Colorado Colorado Springs (UCCS) | Department funds each PhD student around $22,000 per year (covers tuition, fees, living expenses) | On-campus |
University of Colorado Boulder
In-State
~$11,826 per year (resident); admitted Clinical students receive TA or RA award paying tuition remission + monthly stipend ~$3,000 during academic year + ~90% of Student Gold Health Insurance Plan
Out-of-State
~$31,284 per year (non-resident)
Length
5 years + 1-year internship typical
Field Hours
1,500+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum at the Raimy Clinic
Concentrations
- Continuously APA-accredited since 1949, one of the oldest Clinical PhDs in the country
- 3 to 5% acceptance rate, typically admitting 6 to 8 students from 200+ applications
- GRE optional for Clinical Psychology PhD for 2026 cycle
- Embedded Raimy Clinic for in-house practicum training
- Mentor-based research focus with broad theoretical orientation menu
University of Colorado Denver
In-State
Tuition and fees support for all enrolled students through program curriculum (verify current rate)
Out-of-State
Same with funding
Length
~5 years (possible to complete in five years)
Field Hours
1,500+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum at the CU Denver Psychology Clinic
Concentrations
- Continuously APA-accredited since 2016 with full accreditation through 2034
- Named the Exemplar Clinical Health Psychology Program by CUDCP-APA (an award that occurs once every 7 years)
- Average of 6 students admitted per year
- Preferred minimum GPA 3.5
- CU Denver also runs an APA-accredited School Psychology PsyD with optional bilingual Spanish-English concentration (100% job placement; the only APA-accredited School Psych PsyD in Colorado)
Colorado State University (Fort Collins)
In-State
~$11,826 per year (in-state) with assistantship support; "virtually every student in the program who has requested financial support has received funding"
Out-of-State
~$31,284 per year (out-of-state)
Length
~4 to 5 years (full-time year of internship final year per legacy structure)
Field Hours
1,500+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- Critical: Counseling Psychology PhD was replaced by a Clinical Psychology PhD as of Fall 2024. Only one cohort has been admitted (Fall 2024) under the new Clinical track
- Clinical scientist training model with reciprocal integration of research and clinical practice
- Assistantships provide monthly stipend + tuition waiver; nearly all funded students receive support
- CSU Department of Psychology also offers Cognitive, Cognitive Neuroscience, Health, and Industrial/Organizational PhD programs
- Fort Collins location with placements at UCHealth Northern Colorado and the broader Northern CO behavioral health network
University of Denver (GSPP PsyD)
In-State
~$43,164 per year (private)
Out-of-State
~$43,164 per year
Length
~4 years + 1-year internship
Field Hours
1,500+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- APA-accredited since 1979 with accreditation through 2029
- One of the founding PsyD programs in the country: GSPP became one of the first schools in the country to offer a PsyD in Clinical Psychology in 1976, the third PsyD program of its kind in the country (co-founded September 1976 by Drs. Nelson Jones, Evelyn Paley, and Joe Dodds)
- Small cohort sizes typically 15 to 20 students admitted annually
- Affiliated with the GSPP Internship Consortium plus Colorado Mental Health Hospital at Fort Logan (APA-accredited internship since 1966)
- Total expected loan burden ~$396,476 over 4 years for fully loan-funded students
University of Denver (Morgridge College Counseling PhD)
In-State
Private; verify current rate (DU graduate programs typically run private tuition)
Out-of-State
Same private rate
Length
5 to 6 years
Field Hours
1,500+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- APA-accredited Counseling Psychology PhD since 1986
- Reaccredited in 2018 for the maximum 10-year term through 2028
- Equips students for various career paths: research, teaching, clinical practice
- Housed within Morgridge College of Education at the University of Denver
- Strong faculty research portfolio in counseling psychology and applied research methods
University of Northern Colorado (UNC Greeley)
In-State
In-state UNC graduate rates; WICHE benefit allows students from 14 participating states to attend at resident tuition rates
Out-of-State
Out-of-state UNC graduate rates (or WICHE in-state rate for participating states)
Length
5 to 6 years
Field Hours
1,500+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- Counseling Psychology PhD APA-accredited since January 15, 2010
- School Psychology PhD is the ONLY APA-accredited School Psychology PhD in Colorado
- Small cohorts with only 6 to 8 Counseling students per class
- WICHE benefit: students from 14 participating states attend at the in-state resident tuition rate, a major affordability advantage for Mountain West applicants
- Practica include individual, group, supervision, and assessment with live supervision
University of Colorado Colorado Springs (UCCS)
In-State
Department funds each PhD student around $22,000 per year (covers tuition, fees, living expenses)
Out-of-State
Same with funding
Length
5 years on campus + 6th year internship
Field Hours
1,500+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- APA-accredited Clinical PhD since 2007; full accreditation through 2029
- Boulder Scientist/Practitioner Model
- Two distinctive specialization tracks: Trauma Psychology (affiliated with Lyda Hill Institute for Human Resilience) AND Geropsychology (meets Pikes Peak Model competencies)
- Geropsychology cohort: 3 to 5 students; Trauma cohort: 2 to 4 students
- Colorado Springs location with placement opportunities at Fort Carson, USAFA, and Peterson Space Force Base military behavioral health
How to Become a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Colorado
The licensing board, exam pathway, and supervised hours you'll need to practice independently.
Licensing Board
Colorado State Board of Psychologist Examiners, under Division of Professions and Occupations (DPO)
(303) 894-7800
Colorado regulates psychologists through the Colorado State Board of Psychologist Examiners under the Division of Professions and Occupations (DPO).
Education requirement is a doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) from an APA-accredited program (or equivalent).
Required supervised experience is at least 1,500 post-doctoral hours in at least 12 months, with reasonable uniform distribution. At least 75 hours of direct supervision must be provided (at least 50 individual). Research and teaching may be counted toward the 1,500 hours, but neither may comprise more than 500 hours. Colorado has NOT eliminated the post-doctoral requirement (unlike Washington, Utah, Arizona, Oregon).
Exam sequence is the EPPP (passing scaled score 500/800) plus the Colorado Mental Health Jurisprudence Examination ($18 fee, distinctively low nationally).
Fees: Initial license application $175; EPPP exam $600 (ASPPB); Jurisprudence exam $18; biennial renewal $208. Total estimated initial path costs ~$800 to $1,000 in board/exam fees. Total timeline from start of bachelor's through full license runs 7 to 9 years.
Supervised pre-doctoral internship
Supervised practice during the doctoral program under faculty and site supervision; not a separate Board credential
Hours
N/A
Duration
Associate
Exam: Not applicable
Licensed Psychologist
Independent practice, mental health diagnosis and treatment, psychological testing and assessment, supervision of trainees, expert testimony, telepsychology under PSYPACT for CO LPs holding APIT
Hours
1,500
Duration
1,500 post-doctoral hours over at least 12 months (research and teaching may count but neither over 500 hours)
Exam: EPPP (passing scaled score 500) + Colorado Mental Health Jurisprudence Examination ($18)
Colorado does not offer automatic reciprocity but allows licensure by endorsement for out-of-state psychologists who hold a current valid license earned through requirements substantially equivalent to Colorado. Out-of-state applicants must still complete the Colorado Mental Health Jurisprudence Examination.
Colorado is a PSYPACT founder state. Colorado enacted PSYPACT through HB 1017 on April 12, 2018, effective July 1, 2020. Colorado was among the original 7+ states whose enactment triggered PSYPACT operational status on July 1, 2020 (along with Arizona, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, and New Hampshire). CO LPs holding the E.Passport and APIT (Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology) through the PSYPACT Commission can practice telepsychology with clients in any of the 40+ PSYPACT member states.
Clinical Psychologist Salary in Colorado
BLS state median wages by counseling specialty, with national comparison and top-paying metros.
Colorado psychologist wages run at or above national medians, with Colorado reported to rank 2nd nationally for median clinical psychologist salaries. The Denver-Aurora-Centennial metro pushes higher given UCHealth, Children's Hospital Colorado, Denver Health, and Kaiser Permanente Colorado academic medical center concentration. BLS Colorado OEWS May 2024 data was delayed to July 2025 due to state unemployment insurance system issues; verify current figures directly with BLS before relying on exact percentile breakouts. National median for Clinical and Counseling Psychologists (SOC 19-3033) is $96,100.
Clinical and Counseling Psychologists (SOC 19-3033)
National median: $96,100
Top metro: ~$100,000+ median (Denver-Aurora-Centennial)
School Psychologists (SOC 19-3034)
National median: $86,930
Top metro: Senior steps reach ~$95,000+ (Denver, Jeffco, Cherry Creek)
Psychologists, All Other (SOC 19-3039)
National median: National mean ~$120,000
Top metro: Top consulting and I-O roles top $140,000+ (Denver-Aurora-Centennial)
Colorado Clinical Psychology Job Market and Top Employers
Major employers, mental health shortage context, and loan repayment programs that erase debt for service.
Colorado has two major psychology employment hubs (Denver metro and Colorado Springs) with secondary concentrations in Fort Collins, Boulder, and Greeley. Major employers fall into five buckets.
Health systems: UCHealth (HQ Aurora, the largest health system in Colorado with over 30,000 employees and 12 locations throughout Colorado plus affiliated sites in Wyoming and Nebraska; recognized by Forbes in 2021 as the No.1 employer in Colorado; made $100M behavioral health investment; integrates behavioral health into ~30 primary care clinics), Centura Health (formerly Englewood-based, split into CommonSpirit + AdventHealth), HCA HealthONE (Denver metro), Banner Health Colorado, Denver Health (safety-net), Children's Hospital Colorado (Aurora; Pediatric Mental Health Institute with interdisciplinary team of psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social workers, LPCs, nurses, and creative art therapists), and Kaiser Permanente Colorado.
State government: Colorado Mental Health Hospital at Pueblo / CMHHIP (516-bed acute care psychiatric hospital providing inpatient behavioral health services for adults, adolescents and geriatric patients; one of Pueblo's largest employers), Colorado Mental Health Hospital at Fort Logan / CMHHIFL in Denver (doctoral psychology internship continuously since 1964 and APA-accredited since 1966; affiliated with University of Denver Internship Consortium since 2019-2020), Colorado Office of Civil and Forensic Mental Health (OCFMH, oversees CMHHIP and CMHHIFL plus Forensic Services division), Colorado Department of Corrections, and Colorado Behavioral Health Administration (BHA).
VA system: VA Eastern Colorado Health Care System (Aurora; operates a comprehensive behavioral health program and is a regional center of excellence for Veteran-focused mental health care; includes Rocky Mountain Regional VA Medical Center) and Grand Junction VA.
Military behavioral health (Colorado Springs): Fort Carson Army base, US Air Force Academy (USAFA), and Peterson Space Force Base drive significant military-veteran behavioral health demand. UCCS hosts the Lyda Hill Institute for Human Resilience.
K-12 public school districts: Denver Public Schools (DPS), Jefferson County Public Schools (Jeffco), Cherry Creek School District, Douglas County School District, and Adams 12 Five Star Schools employ the largest concentrations of school psychologists.
Loan Repayment & Scholarship Programs
Colorado Health Service Corps (CHSC): Administered by CDPHE. Licensed clinical or counseling psychologists (PhD, PsyD) explicitly eligible. Up to $120,000 for a three-year commitment at a practice with a clinician shortage, serving low-income, publicly insured, uninsured, or rural Coloradans. Must be employed at a CHSC-certified site by the first day of the application cycle (generally March 1 or September 1).
Colorado Behavioral Health Administration (BHA) Loan Repayment: $20M ARPA-funded behavioral health workforce loan repayment program authorized by SB22-181. Additional 2023 Behavioral Health Workforce grants of up to $250,000 per employer for one-time grants.
NHSC Loan Repayment Program: Federal program. Psychologists eligible at NHSC-approved HPSA sites in Colorado. Up to $55,000 for 2-year full-time commitment.
VA Education Debt Reduction Program (EDRP): VA-employed psychologists at the Rocky Mountain Regional VAMC (Aurora) and Grand Junction VA can qualify for EDRP awards up to $200,000 over 5 years.
Federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF): CO LPs at qualifying nonprofit/government employers (UCHealth, VA, state hospitals, public school districts, public universities, 501(c)(3) hospitals) qualify for PSLF after 120 qualifying payments under an income-driven repayment plan.
How to Choose a Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program in Colorado
Decision factors that actually matter, not generic checklist filler.
Choosing a Colorado doctoral psychology program comes down to five levers: funding, training model (clinical-science PhD vs scientist-practitioner PhD vs practitioner-scholar PsyD), geography (Boulder vs Denver vs Fort Collins vs Greeley vs Colorado Springs), specialization (Trauma and Geropsychology at UCCS; Clinical Health and CUDCP Exemplar at CU Denver), and the 2024 CSU transition from Counseling to Clinical PhD. Here is how to actually narrow it down.
If you want a fully funded research PhD: CU Boulder (TA/RA covers tuition remission + ~$3,000 monthly stipend + ~90% health insurance), CU Denver Clinical Health (tuition and fees support for all enrolled students), CSU Fort Collins (nearly all funded students receive support), UCCS Colorado Springs (department funds each PhD student around $22,000 per year), UNC Greeley (assistantship support typical, plus WICHE benefit for participating states).
If you want WICHE in-state tuition (from a participating state): UNC Greeley's Counseling Psychology PhD and School Psychology PhD both participate in the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) program, allowing students from 14 participating states to attend at the in-state resident tuition rate. This is a major affordability advantage for applicants from Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
If you want a PsyD: University of Denver GSPP Clinical PsyD (APA-accredited since 1979, the third PsyD program of its kind in the country, ~15 to 20 admits per year) and CU Denver School Psychology PsyD (APA-accredited; the only APA-accredited School Psych PsyD in CO; optional bilingual Spanish-English concentration; 100% job placement rate).
If you want both APA AND PCSAS accreditation: CU Boulder Clinical PhD has been continuously APA-accredited since 1949 and is one of the top-ranked clinical science training programs nationally. (Verify current PCSAS status with the program; PCSAS member status varies by year.)
If you want Clinical Health Psychology: CU Denver's Clinical Health Psychology PhD is the CUDCP-APA Exemplar Clinical Health Psychology Program (an award occurring once every 7 years). The program is APA-accredited through 2034 (the maximum 18-year accreditation cycle).
If you want distinctive specializations: UCCS offers two unusual subspecialties: Trauma Psychology (curricular focus approved 2014, affiliated with the Lyda Hill Institute for Human Resilience) AND Geropsychology (APA-accredited, meets Pikes Peak Model for Geropsychology Training competencies). Colorado Springs proximity to Fort Carson, USAFA, and Peterson Space Force Base creates strong military-trauma practicum opportunities.
If you want Counseling Psychology: University of Denver Morgridge College Counseling Psychology PhD (since 1986, reaccredited through 2028) and UNC Greeley Counseling Psychology PhD (since 2010 with WICHE benefit). CSU's Counseling Psychology PhD was discontinued and replaced by a Clinical Psychology PhD in Fall 2024.
If you want maximum PSYPACT leverage: Colorado has been a PSYPACT founder state since 2018 (operational since July 1, 2020). Combined with Colorado reportedly ranking 2nd nationally for median Clinical Psychologist salaries, the CHSC $120,000 loan repayment for 3-year commitments, and Denver metro academic medical center concentration, Colorado offers some of the most favorable career economics in the Mountain West.
Caveats worth knowing before applying: CSU Fort Collins's Counseling Psychology PhD has been replaced by a new Clinical Psychology PhD as of Fall 2024. Only one cohort (Fall 2024) has been admitted under the new Clinical track; verify accreditation status and admissions details directly with CSU before applying. Argosy University Denver closed March 9, 2019; no replacement APA-accredited Denver PsyD has emerged besides DU GSPP. ASU School Psychology PhD (sometimes confused) is in Arizona, not Colorado. No fully online APA-accredited doctoral programs exist in Colorado.
Related Pages
Counseling Programs in Colorado
CACREP-accredited counseling programs and the Colorado LPC license, a master's alternative to the 7-year psychology doctorate
MSW Programs in Colorado
CSWE-accredited social work programs and Colorado LCSW licensure
ABA Programs in Colorado
BACB-verified course sequences and Colorado BCBA practice for students considering applied behavior analysis
Clinical Psychology Doctoral Programs by State
Browse APA-accredited clinical psychology doctoral programs (PhD and PsyD) in every state
Sources
- APA Commission on Accreditation, Accredited Programs Directory
- Colorado Division of Professions and Occupations, Psychology
- Colorado HB 1017 (PSYPACT enactment)
- PSYPACT, Compact Map
- Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS Colorado Estimates
- Bureau of Labor Statistics, Psychologists
- Colorado Health Service Corps (CHSC)
- Colorado Behavioral Health Administration
- NHSC Loan Repayment Program
- Colorado Mental Health Hospital at Fort Logan (CMHHIFL) Doctoral Psychology Internship
- VA Eastern Colorado Health Care