Peggy Christidis

Seven years ago, when I first began working at the Center for Workforce Studies (CWS), my colleagues and I were given the task of collecting, mining, analyzing, and disseminating data that would be relevant to the psychology workforce and education pipeline. I naively asked myself, “how hard could this be?”  After all, other disciplines seemed to be doing it just fine. At the time, I had no idea just how immensely difficult this task would prove to be.

News on psychologists' education and employment from APA's Center for Workforce Studies By Jacqueline Bichsel, PhD, Peggy Christidis, PhD, Jessica Conroy, and Luona Lin Date created: October 1, 2019 1 min read Vol.

Datapoint By Jessica Conroy, BA, Luona Lin, MPP, and Peggy Christidis, PhD June 2019, Vol 50, No. 6 Print version: page 19 Good news for those with psychology doctoral degrees: Compared with doctoral degree holders in all other fields, people with psychology doctorates were more likely to report satisfaction with their jobs overall, according to a 2017 national survey of the college-educated U.S. population.1 That doesn't hold true for people with master's and bachelor's degrees in...