Best Clinical Psychology Doctoral Programs in Virginia, Ranked (2026)
Top APA-accredited clinical psychology doctoral programs (PhD and PsyD) in Virginia for 2026, with cohort sizes, the 1,500-hour post-internship supervised residency, EPPP plus the Virginia Jurisprudence Examination, and Virginia's PSYPACT membership since January 2021.
Key Takeaways
- Virginia has roughly 10 APA-accredited doctoral psychology programs. R1 anchors include UVA (Clinical PhD since 1988 plus Combined Clinical/School PhD as one of only ~14 APA-accredited combined programs in the US), VCU (Clinical PhD since 1975, Counseling PhD since 1984), Virginia Tech (Clinical Science PhD), and George Mason (Clinical PhD since 1987 with maximum 10-year reaccreditation in 2023). Public PsyD anchors include JMU (Clinical and School PsyD since 1996, fully funded through assistantships, the "Madison Model"). Private PsyD anchors include Regent University (Clinical PsyD with 10-year reaffirmation, 100% internship match for 7 consecutive years). HBCU Clinical Health Psychology PhD at Virginia State (10-year accreditation announced 2026). ODU's Clinical PhD is in transition to independent APA accreditation following the discontinuation of the Virginia Consortium.
- Virginia licenses psychologists through the Virginia Board of Psychology under the Department of Health Professions, governed by 18VAC125-20. Required supervised experience is a minimum 1,500-hour residency of supervised experience in the delivery of clinical or school psychology services, completed within 12 months to 3 years. The APA-accredited internship (typically 1,750 to 2,000 hours) is required separately as part of the degree.
- Virginia requires EPPP Part 1 (passing scaled score 500/800; ASPPB application $600 plus ~$79.56 Pearson VUE scheduling) plus the Virginia Jurisprudence Examination: a state-specific online law and ethics exam with a minimum 90% passing score. Application fee is $200.
- Virginia is a PSYPACT state. Virginia enacted PSYPACT through SB 760, effective January 1, 2021. VA LPs can practice telepsychology across all 40+ PSYPACT member states under the E.Passport and APIT credentials, with IPC available for short-term in-person practice.
- Virginia psychologist wages run above national median. BLS OEWS Virginia shows Clinical and Counseling Psychologists (SOC 19-3033) at an average of ~$108,910 per year versus the national $96,100, reflecting the strong DC-metro academic medical center and federal employer concentration.
- Virginia's State Loan Repayment Program (VA-SLRP) and Behavioral Health LRP (BHLRP) award licensed psychologists up to $20,000 per year (capped at 25% of total student loan debt) for a minimum 2-year service commitment at HPSA sites or eligible behavioral health authorities. No employer/community match required.
- Virginia has unique public PsyD options. JMU's Clinical and School Psychology PsyD (continuously APA-accredited since 1996) is one of relatively few public-university PsyD programs in the country, with full tuition-covering teaching/graduate assistantships for all admitted students. The "Madison Model" integrates clinical AND school psychology training, qualifying graduates for both clinical psychologist licensure and school psychologist certification.
- DC metro proximity (Inova in Northern VA, George Mason in Fairfax, Marymount in Arlington) creates federal employment opportunities at NIMH, NIH intramural research, VA Central Office, Walter Reed/military medical centers (DHA), DoD, FDA, SAMHSA, plus the DC VA Medical Center.
Virginia runs one of the deepest psychology training landscapes in the Southeast with three R1 anchors (UVA, Virginia Tech, VCU), strong public PsyD options (JMU "Madison Model" combined Clinical/School PsyD, ODU Clinical PhD in accreditation transition), private faith-based options (Regent University Clinical PsyD), and an HBCU Clinical Health PhD (Virginia State University, 10-year accreditation announced 2026). George Mason in Fairfax serves the DC metro and federal employer market. The Virginia Consortium (EVMS + ODU + Norfolk State) is being discontinued; ODU is pursuing independent APA accreditation with anticipated APA Accreditation on Contingency in Spring 2027.
The Virginia Board of Psychology licensure path under 18VAC125-20-54 is structurally simpler than most peer states. You need a doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) from an APA-accredited or CPA-accredited program (or substantially equivalent), an APA-accredited (or APPIC member) internship as part of the degree, plus a 1,500-hour residency of supervised post-internship clinical or school psychology experience completed within 12 to 36 months. The total supervised experience expectation (internship + residency) lands around 3,250 to 3,500 hours, but the formal Board minimum residency is 1,500 hours. Exam sequence is EPPP Part 1 (passing scaled score 500) plus the Virginia Jurisprudence Examination (online, 90% passing).
Virginia has been a PSYPACT state since January 1, 2021 via SB 760. VA LPs can practice telepsychology across all 40+ PSYPACT member states under E.Passport plus APIT, with the IPC available for short-term in-person practice. Combined with DC metro proximity, the Inova and Sentara health system networks, the strong DBHDS state psychiatric system (12 facilities), and the Hampton Roads VA training network, Virginia is among the strongest psychology base licenses in the Southeast.
One notable feature: Virginia psychologist wages run materially above national median. BLS Virginia OEWS places Clinical and Counseling Psychologists (SOC 19-3033) at an average of approximately $108,910 versus the national $96,100, driven by DC metro federal employment, Northern VA private practice rates, and the strong Inova behavioral health concentration. The Virginia State Loan Repayment Program awards licensed psychologists up to $20,000 per year (capped at 25% of total student loan debt) for a 2-year minimum service commitment at HPSA sites, with no employer/community match required.
APA-Accredited Clinical Psychology Doctoral Programs in Virginia
All 9 programs ranked in this guide, with tuition, format, and accreditation at a glance.
| # | School | In-State Tuition | Format | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | University of Virginia (UVA) - Clinical PhD | All program students eligible for competitive financial support: tuition (in-state and out-of-state) for academic year + medical insurance + 9-month academic year stipend ($20,000) | On-campus | |
| 2 | University of Virginia (UVA) - Combined Clinical and School Psychology PhD | Funded students receive tuition + stipend through assistantship support | On-campus | |
| 3 | Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) | ~$17,252 per year (in-state, with tuition waivers for funded clinical/counseling cohorts) | On-campus | |
| 4 | Virginia Tech | ~$876 per credit (~$19,218 per year in-state) | On-campus | |
| 5 | James Madison University (JMU) | ~$573 per credit (in-state, covered by assistantship) | On-campus | |
| 6 | Regent University | Private; verify current rate | On-campus | |
| 7 | George Mason University | ~$589 per credit (in-state, with assistantship support typical) | On-campus | |
| 8 | Old Dominion University (ODU) | ~$472 per credit (in-state); guaranteed funding of at least $20,000 annually + at least $5,000 first two summers + full tuition waiver during 4 years in residence | On-campus | |
| 9 | Virginia State University (VSU) | VSU graduate rates with assistantship support typical | On-campus |
University of Virginia (UVA) - Clinical PhD
In-State
All program students eligible for competitive financial support: tuition (in-state and out-of-state) for academic year + medical insurance + 9-month academic year stipend ($20,000)
Out-of-State
Same with funding
Length
5 years (4 years on grounds + 1-year APA internship)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- APA-accredited Clinical Psychology PhD maintained since 1988
- Full funding for all admitted students: tuition (in and out-of-state) + medical insurance + $20,000 academic year stipend
- Recruiting faculty for Fall 2026: Noelle Hurd, Stefanie Sequeira, Bethany Teachman
- Embedded in UVA Health (Charlottesville) with strong placement pipeline
- 5-year structure (4 on grounds + 1-year APA internship)
University of Virginia (UVA) - Combined Clinical and School Psychology PhD
In-State
Funded students receive tuition + stipend through assistantship support
Out-of-State
Same with funding
Length
5 years (72 credits)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- One of only ~14 APA-accredited Combined programs in the United States
- The ONLY APA-accredited PhD program in the country integrating clinical AND school psychology
- Combined accreditation granted Fall 2013
- Also fully approved as doctoral-level school psychology program by NASP
- 72-credit scientist-practitioner structure across both disciplines
Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU)
In-State
~$17,252 per year (in-state, with tuition waivers for funded clinical/counseling cohorts)
Out-of-State
~$32,470 per year (out-of-state)
Length
5 to 6 years + 1-year APA-accredited internship
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- Clinical Psychology PhD APA-accredited since 1975
- Counseling Psychology PhD APA-accredited since 1984
- GRE NOT required for Counseling Psychology PhD admission (2026 cycle)
- 100% of Counseling Psychology PhD students receive tuition waivers and assistantships or fellowships for at least the first 4 years
- Behavioral Medicine concentration in Clinical PhD; counseling health psychology focus in Counseling PhD
Virginia Tech
In-State
~$876 per credit (~$19,218 per year in-state)
Out-of-State
~$1,760 per credit (~$36,212 per year out-of-state)
Length
5 years (4 years coursework/practica/research + 1-year APA internship)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- APA-accredited Clinical Science PhD
- Scientist-practitioner-advocate training model (distinctive nationally)
- All students in good standing offered teaching/research assistantships or fellowships with monthly stipend and full/partial tuition waiver
- 5-year structure (4 in-residence + 1-year APA internship)
- Blacksburg location with placements across Southwest VA behavioral health network
James Madison University (JMU)
In-State
~$573 per credit (in-state, covered by assistantship)
Out-of-State
~$1,314 per credit (out-of-state, covered by assistantship)
Length
4 years (3 years coursework + 1-year internship)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- One of relatively few PUBLIC-UNIVERSITY PsyD programs in the country
- APA-accredited combined Clinical and School PsyD since October 1996; full 10-year reaccreditation in 2017; next self-study 2027
- All students receive full-time teaching or graduate assistantship that includes tuition (major affordability differentiator vs private PsyD norms)
- Cohort of 4 to 6 full-time students admitted each year
- Madison Model: combined and integrated clinical + school psychology training, qualifying graduates for BOTH clinical psychologist licensure AND school psychologist certification
Regent University
In-State
Private; verify current rate
Out-of-State
Same private rate
Length
5 years full-time (combined MA + PsyD entering with a bachelor's)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- APA-accredited Clinical PsyD with 10-year reaffirmation from APA Commission on Accreditation
- 100% internship match rate for seven consecutive years (2016 to 2023)
- Combined MA + PsyD degree pathway entering with bachelor's (5 years full-time)
- One of few schools APA + CACREP accredited
- Christian institution with faith-integrated training, welcoming to students of any background
George Mason University
In-State
~$589 per credit (in-state, with assistantship support typical)
Out-of-State
~$1,520 per credit (out-of-state)
Length
5 years (including 12-month full-time APA-accredited internship)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- APA-accredited Clinical Psychology PhD since 1987
- Most recent APA reaccreditation 2023 for the maximum 10-year period; next review ~2033
- Clinical science training model
- DC metro proximity creates federal employment pipeline at NIMH, NIH intramural, VA Central Office, Walter Reed/DHA, DoD, FDA, SAMHSA
- 5-year structure with 12-month full-time APA-accredited internship
Old Dominion University (ODU)
In-State
~$472 per credit (in-state); guaranteed funding of at least $20,000 annually + at least $5,000 first two summers + full tuition waiver during 4 years in residence
Out-of-State
~$1,321 per credit (out-of-state)
Length
Minimum 5 years (4 in residence + 1 APA internship)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- Legacy Virginia Consortium (EVMS + ODU + Norfolk State) is being discontinued; ODU is pursuing independent APA accreditation
- Application Summer 2025; full APA site visit anticipated Fall 2026; APA Accreditation on Contingency anticipated Spring 2027
- Guaranteed funding of at least $20,000 annually + $5,000 first two summers + full tuition waiver during 4 years in residence
- ODU founding member of the Consortium for over 43 years
- Track accreditation status carefully during the 2026-2027 cycle; verify current status with the program and APA Commission on Accreditation
Virginia State University (VSU)
In-State
VSU graduate rates with assistantship support typical
Out-of-State
VSU graduate rates
Length
5 years (4 years on campus + 1-year off-site predoctoral internship)
Field Hours
1,750+ on the APA-accredited internship plus practicum
Concentrations
- 10-year APA accreditation announced 2026, the highest level of recognition awarded by the Commission
- One of a limited number of HBCUs with an APA-accredited clinical doctoral program
- Boulder/scientist-practitioner model
- Two specializations: Clinical Health, and Behavioral and Community Health Sciences (BCHS)
- 5-year structure (4 on campus + 1-year off-site internship)
How to Become a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Virginia
The licensing board, exam pathway, and supervised hours you'll need to practice independently.
Licensing Board
Virginia Board of Psychology, Department of Health Professions
(804) 367-4697
Virginia regulates psychologists through the Virginia Board of Psychology under the Department of Health Professions, governed by 18VAC125-20.
Education requirement is a doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) from an APA-accredited, CPA-accredited, or substantially equivalent doctoral program (clinical, applied, or school).
Required supervised experience per 18VAC125-20-54 is a residency consisting of a minimum 1,500 hours of supervised experience in the delivery of clinical or school psychology services acceptable to the Board, completed within 12 months to 36 months. The APA-accredited (or APPIC member) internship is required separately as part of the doctoral degree.
Exam sequence is the EPPP Part 1 (passing scaled score 500/800; ASPPB application $600 plus ~$79.56 Pearson VUE scheduling) plus the Virginia Jurisprudence Examination: a state-specific online law and ethics exam with a minimum 90% passing score.
Application fee is $200 (examination application for clinical/applied/school psychologist). Renewal is biennial (verify current renewal fee on dhp.virginia.gov/Boards/Psychology). Total timeline from start of bachelor's through licensure typically runs 6 to 9 years (5 to 7 years doctoral + 12 to 24 months supervised residency + exams).
Supervised pre-doctoral APA-accredited 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 in clinical, applied, or school psychology; mental health diagnosis and treatment, psychological testing and assessment, supervision of trainees, expert testimony, telepsychology under PSYPACT for VA LPs holding APIT
Hours
1,500
Duration
1,500-hour residency in 12 to 36 months post-doctoral, PLUS APA-accredited internship (typically 1,750 to 2,000 hours) earned during the doctoral program
Exam: EPPP Part 1 (passing scaled score 500) + Virginia Jurisprudence Examination (online, 90% passing)
Virginia 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 Virginia. Out-of-state applicants must complete the Virginia Jurisprudence Examination.
Virginia is a PSYPACT member state. Virginia enacted PSYPACT through SB 760, effective January 1, 2021, codified at VA Compact 13. Virginia 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. Temporary in-person practice via the IPC is also available.
Clinical Psychologist Salary in Virginia
BLS state median wages by counseling specialty, with national comparison and top-paying metros.
Virginia psychologist wages run materially above national medians, driven by the DC metro federal employer concentration, Inova behavioral health network in Northern VA, and strong academic medical center presence. The BLS Virginia OEWS shows Clinical and Counseling Psychologists (SOC 19-3033) at an average of $108,910 per year (~$52.36 per hour), with approximately 1,350 employed statewide. The Washington-Arlington-Alexandria DC-VA-MD-WV metro pays among the highest psychologist wages on the East Coast.
Clinical and Counseling Psychologists (SOC 19-3033)
National median: $96,100
Top metro: ~$115,000+ (Washington-Arlington-Alexandria DC-VA-MD-WV)
School Psychologists (SOC 19-3034)
National median: $86,930
Top metro: Senior steps in Fairfax County reach ~$110,000+ (Washington-Arlington-Alexandria DC-VA-MD-WV)
Industrial-Organizational Psychologists (SOC 19-3032)
National median: $139,280
Top metro: Top federal consulting and I-O roles top $175,000+ (Washington-Arlington-Alexandria DC-VA-MD-WV)
Virginia Clinical Psychology Job Market and Top Employers
Major employers, mental health shortage context, and loan repayment programs that erase debt for service.
Virginia has one of the deepest psychology employment markets on the East Coast, with five major regional hubs: Northern Virginia / DC metro, Richmond, Hampton Roads (Norfolk-Virginia Beach), Charlottesville, and Roanoke. Major employers fall into five buckets.
Health systems: Inova Health System (Northern Virginia, the largest health system in VA; more than 26,000 team members, 4M patient visits annually; the largest network in the DC region focused on expanding behavioral healthcare access; 93 adult inpatient psychiatric beds across three hospitals), Sentara Health (Norfolk HQ, statewide), VCU Health (Richmond), UVA Health (Charlottesville), Carilion Clinic (Roanoke), Riverside Health System (Newport News), and Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters / CHKD (Norfolk).
Virginia DBHDS state psychiatric facilities (12 total): Catawba Hospital, Central State Hospital (Petersburg/Dinwiddie), Eastern State Hospital (Williamsburg), Western State Hospital (Staunton), Northern Virginia Mental Health Institute (Falls Church), Piedmont Geriatric Hospital (Burkeville), Southern Virginia Mental Health Institute (Danville), Southwestern Virginia Mental Health Institute (Marion), Commonwealth Center for Children and Adolescents (Staunton), and Hiram Davis Medical Center (Petersburg).
VA system: Hampton VA Medical Center, Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center (Richmond), Salem VA Medical Center, and Washington DC VA Medical Center (serves Northern Virginia). All operate APA-accredited psychology training programs.
Federal employers (DC metro proximity): NIMH, NIH intramural research, VA Central Office, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (DHA), Department of Defense, FDA, SAMHSA, and various federal consulting and contracting roles.
K-12 public school districts: Fairfax County Public Schools (largest in VA), Loudoun County Public Schools, Prince William County Public Schools, Virginia Beach City Public Schools, and Chesterfield County Public Schools employ the largest concentrations of school psychologists.
Loan Repayment & Scholarship Programs
Virginia State Loan Repayment Program (VA-SLRP): Administered by VDH Office of Health Equity. Psychologists explicitly eligible. Up to $20,000 per year, total award not to exceed 25% of student loan debt. Service: minimum 2 years at eligible HPSA practice site. No employer/community match required. Priority for providers of color, multilingual providers, and those practicing in mental health HPSAs.
Virginia Behavioral Health Loan Repayment Program (BHLRP): Separate state-funded behavioral health track. Licensed clinical psychologists eligible. Same $20,000 per year cap and 25% of debt cap, 2-year minimum service. Eligible sites: behavioral health authorities, community services boards (CSBs), FQHCs, free clinics, rural health clinics, state mental health facilities, nonprofits serving uninsured populations, inpatient psychiatric facilities.
NHSC Loan Repayment Program: Federal program. Psychologists eligible at NHSC-approved HPSA sites in Virginia. Up to $50,000 for 2-year full-time at HPSA score 14+ (varies by score).
VA Education Debt Reduction Program (EDRP): VA-employed psychologists at Hampton VA, McGuire VAMC Richmond, Salem VA, and DC VAMC can qualify for EDRP awards up to $200,000 over 5 years.
Federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF): VA-licensed psychologists at qualifying nonprofit/government employers (VA medical centers, DBHDS state hospitals, public school districts, public universities, 501(c)(3) hospitals like Inova, Sentara, VCU Health, UVA Health, Carilion) qualify for PSLF after 120 qualifying payments under an income-driven repayment plan.
How to Choose a Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program in Virginia
Decision factors that actually matter, not generic checklist filler.
Choosing a Virginia doctoral psychology program comes down to five levers: funding, training model (clinical-science PhD vs scientist-practitioner-advocate PhD vs combined PhD/PsyD vs faith-based PsyD), geography (DC metro vs Richmond vs Hampton Roads vs Charlottesville vs Blacksburg vs Petersburg), public PsyD affordability (JMU is rare nationally), and PSYPACT membership. Here is how to actually narrow it down.
If you want a fully funded research PhD: UVA Clinical PhD (full funding: tuition in/out-of-state + medical insurance + $20,000 stipend), Virginia Tech Clinical Science PhD (assistantships with stipend + full/partial tuition waiver), VCU Clinical PhD (tuition waivers for funded cohorts), VCU Counseling PhD (100% of students receive tuition waivers + assistantships/fellowships for at least 4 years), and ODU Clinical PhD (guaranteed $20,000 annually + $5,000 first two summers + full tuition waiver). George Mason offers assistantship support; Virginia State Clinical Health offers VSU graduate rates with assistantship support.
If you want a fully funded PsyD (rare nationally): JMU's Clinical and School Psychology PsyD is one of relatively few public-university PsyD programs in the country, with all admitted students receiving full-time teaching or graduate assistantship that includes tuition. This is a major affordability differentiator versus private PsyD norms ($30K to $50K per year).
If you want a Combined Clinical/School training pathway: UVA's Combined Clinical and School Psychology PhD is one of only ~14 APA-accredited combined programs in the US and the ONLY PhD program integrating clinical and school psychology. JMU's Madison Model PsyD also combines and integrates clinical + school psychology training, qualifying graduates for BOTH clinical psychologist licensure AND school psychologist certification.
If you want Counseling Psychology: VCU Counseling Psychology PhD (since 1984, multicultural/social justice emphasis with counseling health psychology focus; 100% funded). Virginia Tech's Counselor Education and Supervision PhD is CACREP-accredited, NOT APA. Regent's Counseling and Psychological Studies PhD and Counselor Education and Supervision PhD are not APA-accredited as Counseling Psychology PhDs.
If you want a faith-integrated training option: Regent University Clinical PsyD (10-year APA reaffirmation, 100% internship match for 7 consecutive years 2016-2023, Christian institution, one of few schools APA + CACREP accredited).
If you want DC metro federal employment access: George Mason Clinical PhD (Fairfax) and Marymount (Arlington, but Counseling track is CACREP not APA) sit closest to DC. Federal employers include NIMH, NIH intramural research, VA Central Office, Walter Reed/DHA, DoD, FDA, SAMHSA, and the DC VA Medical Center.
If you want HBCU training: Virginia State University's Clinical Health Psychology PhD is one of a limited number of HBCUs with an APA-accredited clinical doctoral program (10-year accreditation announced 2026). Two specializations: Clinical Health and Behavioral and Community Health Sciences.
If you want maximum PSYPACT leverage: Virginia has been a PSYPACT state since January 1, 2021 (early adopter). VA LPs with APIT can practice telepsychology across all 40+ PSYPACT member states. Combined with above-national wages and the deep employer market, Virginia is among the strongest base licenses on the East Coast.
Caveats worth knowing before applying: ODU Clinical PhD is in transition to independent APA accreditation (Spring 2027 anticipated APA Accreditation on Contingency); the legacy Virginia Consortium (EVMS + ODU + Norfolk State) is being discontinued. Track ODU's accreditation status carefully during the 2026-2027 cycle. William and Mary does NOT offer an APA-accredited doctoral program (only an MS in Psychology and CACREP/NASP options). Marymount's Counseling PhD is CACREP, not APA-accredited Counseling Psychology. Eastern Virginia Medical School standalone Clinical PhD is no longer offered outside the now-discontinued Consortium.
Related Pages
Counseling Programs in Virginia
CACREP-accredited counseling programs and the Virginia LPC license, a master's alternative to the 7-year psychology doctorate
MSW Programs in Virginia
CSWE-accredited social work programs and Virginia LCSW licensure
ABA Programs in Virginia
BACB-verified course sequences and Virginia 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
- Virginia Board of Psychology (DHP)
- 18VAC125-20-54 Education Requirements
- Virginia Code, Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact
- PSYPACT, Compact Map
- Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS Virginia Estimates (May 2024)
- Bureau of Labor Statistics, Psychologists
- Virginia State Loan Repayment Program
- Virginia Behavioral Health Student Loan Repayment Program
- NHSC Loan Repayment Program
- Virginia DBHDS Facilities