- Psychology has many fields and subfields. It studies the mental function and behaviors of individuals. Fields include animal psychology, enemy psychology, clinical psychology and personality psychology, all useful in the military.
- Psychologists in the military help determine the psyche of the enemy. They explore what makes them take the actions they do and at times help with capturing the enemy.
- A psychologist isn't just confined to the battlefield. Psychologists can be found in VA-mandated hospitals to work with soldiers with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) or other disorders as a result of military service.
- A bachelor degree in psychology is required to have a career in psychology in the military. Interested personnel can pick a specialty in psychology at the masters and Ph.D level.
- Different branches of service have psychology programs designed specifically for service members interested in obtaining a bachelor or higher degree in psychology. To determine the qualifications, contact the division education officer. If a civilian, contact the local officers' recruitment service for the military for qualifications.















