Customized Care
Will Osei ’10 is a practicing psychologist working to make mental health services more accessible and effective for a diverse range of patients.
Creating a culture of informed engagement by fostering intellectual curiosity and adventurousness.
When you embark on a psychology education at Muhlenberg, you’ll be challenged with an innovative curriculum that introduces concepts, theories and skills that can change the way you experience the world.
A passionate and involved slate of faculty create a culture of informed engagement that will help you appreciate the interdisciplinary advantages of a liberal arts education while providing strong faculty-student mentorship. You'll be encouraged to nurture your curiosity and sense of intellectual adventure while completing a well-rounded slate of challenging courses. You can also choose to engage in immersive research and community-engaged learning experiences that foster connections and create real impact — from working with incarcerated populations to exploring mindfulness in early education programs.
With an active alumni network that regularly returns to campus to advise and guide current students, you’ll become part of a tight-knit academic community that has seen graduates go on to careers in healthcare, counseling, education, public service, business, academia and more.
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Our accomplished professors hold varied research and clinical expertise, allowing for a complex understanding of psychology and the ways the field is changing.
Psychology graduates go on to pursue a wide variety of graduate school programs and professional opportunities.
Active engagement in every part of the research process helps psychology students develop systematic, rigorous ways of thinking about people.
Expect to be challenged with complex concepts and theories, and learn to think about, discuss and analyze material from multiple perspectives.
Professor of Psychology Stefanie Sinno explains how working with the Allentown School District led her to her current area of research.
Eva Telzer of UNC Chapel Hill is the 2024 Rosenberg and Lambert Speaker and will give her talk on February 8.
Student-athlete Bri Astbury ’24 took part in the Major League Baseball Take the Field program, which allowed her to make industry connections and see how her Muhlenberg education is preparing her to pursue a career in sports analytics.
Samantha Winegard ’24 brought the knowledge on chronic absenteeism she’d developed in a spring psychology course to a local nonprofit this summer.