Help Improve or Change Behavior
Gain a strong understanding of psychological theory and practice to help change harmful behavior. By earning a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) certification, you will:
- Be able to offer practical behavioral tactics for many settings
- Sharpen your problem-solving skills
- Build your scholarly writing ability
- Learn to assess and address behavioral challenges
- Be able to offer practical behavioral tactics for many settings
- Sharpen your problem-solving skills
- Build your scholarly writing ability
- Learn to assess and address behavioral challenges
Highlighted Career Paths
A degree in Behavioral Intervention offers a wide array of rewarding careers. Check out some of the top psychology careers you can get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.
Registered Behavior Technician (RBT)
Work with specific clients, including those with autism or developmental disabilities. Help them improve communication, social skills, and daily activity.
Behavioral Therapist
Offer one on one help for clients with mental health concerns—from anxiety to behavioral disorders. Promote positive behavior and successful coping skills.
Special Education Teacher
Create custom learning plans for students with special needs. Help them succeed in school and become more social within a welcoming class environment.
Getting Started in this degree
If you are interested in Behavioral Interventions, start with one of the following major-specific courses
Related Majors
The Industrial Organizational Psychology emphasis prepares you to offer support and guidance to corporations and organizations in promoting mental health in the workplace.
Develop an interdisciplinary foundation for further psychological inquiry and application as pertaining to all facets of health, and use health psychology principles to improve life and give more meaningful service to others.
Help people improve their well-being through recreation! A degree in Therapeutic Recreation trains students to work at recreation centers, after-school programs, daycares, assisted living centers, retirement homes, and respite care centers.
Students will learn to engage with individuals, small groups, and communities to serve people who are disadvantaged, disabled, abused, or otherwise limited in their ability to live a fulfilled life.