Skip to main content

Explore our range of 100% online courses in Psychology

UTS Online offers a range of psychology courses to equip you with a strong foundation in psychological science and behavioural theory. Whether you're entering the field or preparing for postgraduate study, our courses provide the knowledge and skills to support personal growth and meaningful impact.

Gain the understanding, structure and confidence to advance your psychology journey — on your terms, at your pace.

Image
A smiling woman holding glasses during a business meeting with colleagues working in the background.

Psychology Courses

Why study Psychology courses with UTS Online?

Top 100 University Globally1

Psychology courses accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC)

Informed by the latest APA Guidelines and the Australian Indigenous Psychology Education Project

Top 10 in Australia for graduate employability2


1QS World University Rankings, 2025     2QS Graduate Employability Rankings, 2024      

adorn

apac logo

A recognised pathway in psychology 

Accredited (without conditions) by APAC, our courses are shaped by leading psychological frameworks to ensure inclusive, future-focused learning.

Industry-informed, future-ready learning

Our courses develop practical skills in psychological theory and research, supporting further study and diverse career opportunities.

Foundations for impact in behavioural science

Build skills in research, critical thinking and psychological theory to apply behavioural insights across a range of professional settings.

FAQ's about Psychology courses at UTS Online

The duration varies: a Graduate Certificate can take around eight months part-time, while a Master's degree may take up to two years, depending on your study load and program structure.

There are various specialisations, including clinical, organisational, educational, and forensic psychology. UTS Online offers courses that provide foundational knowledge applicable to multiple psychology career pathways.

A psychology degree offers versatile skills applicable in human resources, marketing, education, health services, policy development, and research. Graduates can work as HR specialists, market researchers, educational consultants, or case managers, among other roles.

Psychology can be challenging due to its exploration of complex human behaviours and mental processes. However, with a genuine interest and dedication, many students find it a fascinating and rewarding field of study.

Yes! Psychology is a growing field, with demand across clinical, organisational, health and educational settings. Mental health care is a national priority, and psychologists earn an average salary of $95,000–$120,000, depending on experience and area of practice.

Source: Seek, 2024

A psychology degree opens doors beyond clinical practice. You can work in HR, UX design, marketing, health promotion, education or community services. It’s all about understanding people, a skill every industry values.

What our students are saying
Image
Bianca New

“The flexibility to be able to do it any time, anywhere, just made completing the Masters so much easier.”

Bianca New, UTS Online Student

Image
Bianca New

“The flexibility to be able to do it any time, anywhere, just made completing the Masters so much easier.”

Bianca New, UTS Online Student

Topics
Image
A bearded man sitting on a chair, engaged in a conversation on his phone.

Explore your study options with UTS Online

Schedule a call with our team to discover how UTS Online can support you in reaching your goals.

Our Student Enrolment Advisors can assist with: 

  • Courses and pathway options 
  • Course fees and FEE-HELP 
  • Entry requirements and recognition of prior learning (RPL)
  • Preparing your application 

Ready to apply? Take the next step in your career by clicking the 'Apply now' button below.

Acknowledgement of Country

 

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.