LifeStance is actively hiring Licensed or Licensed eligible Psychologists (EdD/PsyD/PhD). Candidates should be skilled in evidence-based treatment interventions for adults and/or children, adolescents struggling with trauma, anxiety, mood (depression, bipolar), chronic stress, impulse-control, grief/loss, adjustment-related disorders as well as behavioral, social, and emotional struggles
Our clinical psychologists can work in-person, online, or both. To qualify for the positions on this page, you must hold a terminal degree in psychology and be fully licensed to practice in a clinical setting. Other types of counseling professionals can find positions on our therapist jobs page.
If you hold a doctoral degree in clinical psychology but need additional supervised hours for licensure or require specialized training, you can apply to be a post-doctoral fellow here.
We are proud to provide psychologists with a full suite of competitive benefits. LifeStance clinicians can access health/vision/life/dental insurance plans, paid parental leave, 401(k) with generous matching, and more.
Psychologists at LifeStance enjoy both flexibility and balance. They set their own hours and see a wide variety of patients. We are committed to providing a balanced caseload for all of our clinicians.
As a leading behavioral health care provider, we have more than 550 centers, are hiring in 33 states, and are growing rapidly.
We are growing rapidly. If you are a Clinical Psychologist (Ph.D/Psy.D), please send us your resume and our recruiter will reach out to you.
Careers in psychology include Psychologist, Social Worker, Psychotherapist, Counselor, Educational Psychologist, Case Manager.
The levels of psychology degrees are Associate’s Degree in Psychology, Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology, Master’s Degree in Psychology, Ph.D. in Psychology, Psy.D. in Psychology.
An Associate’s Degree in Psychology is a two-year degree that can be pursued at colleges or universities and can be a good start for those interested in the field of mental health care. Graduates find employment in an array of beginning or supporting roles in the social and human services and mental health fields.
A Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology (BA/BS) is an undergraduate degree conferred upon a student who has met all the graduation prerequisites at a degree-granting college or university. Typically, a BA in Psychology takes 4 years to earn. Graduates may take positions in social and community services, human resources, and rehabilitation services or pursue employment in non-psychological fields such as business, criminal justice, and education.
A Master’s Degree in Psychology is a graduate-level degree that involves two to three years of study after completing the undergraduate (bachelor’s) degree. This degree provides the minimal educational qualification for counseling, administrative, and research positions in a variety of settings, including social and community services, education, and mental healthcare. Master degree-holders often continue their studies in doctoral programs usually to prepare for positions as licensed clinical psychologists or researchers.
All states require professional psychologists to hold a doctoral degree, either a Ph.D. or a Psy.D.
The Doctor of Psychology Degree (Psy.D.) prepares students to practice psychology in a wide range of clinical settings. A Psy.D. focuses more on clinical practice and less on research. As a result, this degree requires fewer research and statistics courses and thus takes less time.
Ph.D. Psychology programs typically have a strong focus on research, and they’re ideal for those not only interested in clinical practice but also in academia and research. A Ph.D. in Psychology degree can open up a multitude of career paths—from teaching to patient care to forensic psychology.
The requirements for a post-doctoral fellowship (or sometimes known as a psychology residency) varies depending on state licensing laws and board certification rules, typically spanning one to two years. The LifeStance psychology training program views the post-doctoral fellowship position as a time to build on the training associated with entry-level practice, as Fellows are assisted through the process of becoming independent psychologists, preferably as long-term employees within the practice. The general goal of the post-doctoral training program is for fellows to develop advanced skills in clinical intervention and/or assessment, ethics, diversity, consultation, and professional identity domains.
Position availability varies depending on state and location. Available roles include Therapy, Psychological/Neuropsychological Testing (PNT), or Hybrid positions which combine both Therapy and PNT responsibilities.
