Visiting MSPP

Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology (view map)
221 Rivermoor Street
Boston, MA 02312

There are a number of ways to learn more about MSPP. Potential applicants are encouraged to attend an Open House (normally held in the fall); visit MSPP and speak with an admissions official; sit in on a class; and/or chat with a faculty member, student or alumna/us. MSPP representatives are often available at Graduate School Fairs throughout the country, GRE- sponsored forums and other psychology related events. Additionally, MSPP offers a wide variety of Continuing Education and professional development programs, as well as the option to take courses on a non-matriculating basis.

Visit and speak with an admissions officer

The Admissions Office will be happy to schedule a meeting with you. Bring all your questions to us! Call us toll free at (888) 664-MSPP x210 or email us at admissions@mspp.edu to make an appointment. If you are unable to visit MSPP you can meet an MSPP representative at a college or university near you.

Speak with a Student or Alumni/ae

Each year, the Admissions Office compiles a resource directory we call "Connections." It contains a list of students and alum who are available to discuss the rigors of the doctoral program, the profession, career possibilities as well as your specific questions from the student/alum perspective. Aside from their contact information, "Connections" contains their specific interests within psychology; that way you can narrow down the search.

Classroom Observations

Call 617-327-6777 x210 or email the Admissions Office at admissions@mspp.edu two weeks in advance to select and request a class visit.

Speak with a Faculty Member

A number of faculty members are available to discuss our school with you. Contact the Admissions Office (call 617-327-6777 x210 or email admissions@mspp.edu) to arrange a communication for you.

Take a class as a non-matriculating student

Learn, participate and benefit from a class while you get to know us "from the inside." Find out more about becoming a non-matriculating student.

Updated 10/11/07