Program Overview
Paul Smith's College's Neuroscience B.S. program offers a comprehensive exploration of the brain and nervous system through coursework in biology, psychology, and electives. The hybrid format combines classroom instruction with online learning, and the program emphasizes hands-on learning experiences. Graduates are prepared for careers in healthcare, research, and education, as well as for further graduate studies.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
The Neuroscience Bachelor's (B.S.) degree program at Paul Smith's College offers a comprehensive exploration of the human brain and nervous system. The program's coursework encompasses biology, psychology, and electives that delve into topics such as genetics and psychopharmacology. Graduates of the program gain a multifaceted understanding of brain function, neurological disorders, and mental well-being. The program prepares students for diverse careers in research, healthcare, and education, as well as for further graduate studies in neuroscience, psychology, and other related fields.
Outline:
The Neuroscience B.S. degree program consists of 120 credit hours, including core courses in biology, psychology, sociology, chemistry, social research, cognitive neuroscience, and clinical neuropathy. Students can also choose from a wide range of electives to tailor their education to their specific interests and career goals.
Teaching:
The Neuroscience program at Paul Smith's College is taught by a team of qualified faculty with expertise in neuroscience, biology, psychology, and related fields. The program emphasizes hands-on, experiential learning, providing students with opportunities to engage in research projects and gain practical experience in laboratories and clinical settings.
Careers:
Graduates of the Neuroscience B.S. degree program are well-prepared for a broad range of careers in the healthcare, research, and education sectors. Potential career paths include:
- Lab technician
- Health educator
- Technical writer
- Law enforcement
- Counselor
- Therapist
- Researcher in neuroscience, psychology, or related fields
- Graduate study in neuroscience, social work, or medical fields