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What should I do to work in law and psychology?

I have seen both. Criminal and forensic. Psychology what’s better to work with people

psychology work counseling clinical-psychology mental-health mental-health-counseling
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Paul’s Answer

To do both (as you described), I would first take a bachelors in psychology route. Then get into law school, get the law degree (because getting into law school does not require a specific bachelors degree), and then start working on a masters in psychology, and then the subsequent specialization certifications.

Depending on the requirements, a Ph.D in psychology might be needed, especially if you work with clients, who are pursuing insanity defenses or other higher level violations that require a professional psychological profile.
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TYLER’s Answer

I would first take a bachelors in psychology route. Then get into law school, get the law degree (because getting into law school does not require a specific bachelors degree), and then start working on a masters in psychology, and then the subsequent specialization certifications.
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Sean’s Answer

Both paths hold their own unique rewards, yet diving into the realm of Forensic Science could provide an opportunity to work in a more solitary environment. Remember, this is just my perspective.
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