Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology

Master's degree · CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice · New York, NY

CIP 42.28

$48,361Median earnings 1 year after graduating
$68,820Median earnings 4 years after
$68,849Median earnings 5 years after
$32,747Median federal debt
123Graduates per year

How this program compares

Graduates of the master's degree program in Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology at CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice earn a median of $48,361 one year after completing the program. Nationally, master's degree graduates in this field earn a median of $65,184 four years after graduating (middle half: $47,881–$83,770). Median debt is $32,747, about 68% of first-year earnings.

Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology (Master's degree) at other New York schools

CollegeEarnings (1 yr)Median debt
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College
New York
$73,106$28,245
Mercy University
Dobbs Ferry
$69,598$61,500
Teachers College at Columbia University
New York
$69,467$81,639
Long Island University
Brookville
$68,497$95,082
CUNY Queens College
Queens
$68,068$33,941
Marist University
Poughkeepsie
$66,100—
Hofstra University
Hempstead
$63,180$48,162
State University of New York at Oswego
Oswego
$62,105$41,000
CUNY Brooklyn College
Brooklyn
$60,816$24,750
Iona University
New Rochelle
$59,958$64,072
Touro University
New York
$57,806$37,615
Manhattan University
Riverdale
$53,411—
Manhattanville University
Purchase
$40,034—
University at Albany
Albany
$30,451—

Highest-paying Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology programs nationwide →

Other programs at CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Frequently asked questions

How much do Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology graduates from CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice make?

The median salary is $48,361 one year after graduation and $68,849 after five years.

How much student debt do graduates have?

Graduates who borrowed federal loans owe a median of $32,747.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, June 2026 release (Field of Study data). Earnings are for graduates who received federal financial aid.