Recent Posts by Dr. Julian Navarro, PhD, LCSW

Psychotherapy Careers: Salary, Education & 2025 Job Outlook

Psychotherapy careers include clinical psychologists (PhD/PsyD required, median $96,100), psychiatrists (MD required, median $249,760), marriage and family therapists (master's required, median $63,780), mental health counselors (master's required, median $59,190), and clinical social workers (MSW required, median $60,060). Most roles require 6-10 years of education, supervised training, and state licensure. Job growth ranges from 6% to 22% through 2034.

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Existential Therapist Careers 2025: Salary, Outlook & How to Start

Quick Answer Existential therapists help clients explore fundamental questions about meaning, freedom, authenticity, and life's purpose. These professionals typically earn between $53,710 $56,570 annually, depending on credentials and setting, with a strong 18% projected job growth through 2032. Most positions require a master's degree in counseling, psychology, or a related field, plus state licensure. Career…
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Transpersonal Therapy Careers: Complete Guide 2025

Transpersonal therapy is a holistic mental health approach that integrates psychological healing with spiritual growth and self-actualization. Transpersonal therapists typically need a master's degree in counseling or psychology, state licensure, and earn a median salary of $59,190 nationally, according to BLS data for mental health counselors. Employment for mental health counselors is projected to grow 22% through 2031, driven by increased interest in holistic mental health care.

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Cultural Psychologist Career Guide: Salary, Education & Job Outlook

Cultural psychologists study how culture and human behavior influence each other. They typically need a master's or doctoral degree in psychology with cultural specialization and earn an average of $99,560 annually, according to the BLS category for "psychologists, all other." Career opportunities span research, counseling, education, and public policy development across universities, healthcare facilities, and government agencies.

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How to Become a Physical Therapist in 2025

To become a physical therapist, you need a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree, which takes 3 years after earning a bachelor's degree. You must pass the National Physical Therapy Examination (NPTE) and obtain state licensure. The entire process typically takes 7-8 years, with median salaries of $97,720 annually according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (May 2022 data).

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Music Therapist Career Outlook 2025: Salary, Jobs & Growth

Quick Answer:Music therapists face steady career growth, with recreational therapy occupations (which include music therapy) projected to grow 3% from 2024 to 2034, creating approximately 1,300 annual job openings. The median salary is $60,280 per year as of May 2024, with experienced therapists in specialized settings earning upwards of $96,600. Music therapy combines clinical expertise…
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What is a BA in Psychology? Degree Requirements, Careers & Salaries

Quick Answer A Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Psychology is a 4-year undergraduate degree focused on understanding human behavior, cognition, and mental processes. Students complete 120-130 credit hours combining general education with psychology courses in developmental, social, cognitive, and abnormal psychology. Entry-level careers include human resources specialist (median $72,910), case manager ($37,180), and psychiatric technician…
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Best Sports Psychology Undergraduate Programs 2025

Strong undergraduate sports psychology options include programs at Barry University, Texas Christian University, West Virginia University, and National University. These programs offer sports psychology as majors, minors, or concentrations within psychology or kinesiology degrees. Program structures vary significantly - some offer dedicated majors while others provide minors or specialization tracks. Most prepare students for graduate school, as advanced degrees are typically required for professional practice in sports psychology. Always verify current program details directly with universities.

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The Psychology of Media Censorship

Censorship creates a "forbidden fruit" psychological effect where restricted information becomes more attractive and valuable. Research shows that when people learn content will be banned, they become more interested in it and more likely to agree with its message, even without viewing it. This phenomenon, known as the scarcity principle, explains why government censorship often backfires and makes suppressed information more desirable.

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