Harmonizing Mind, Body, Psyche, and Spirit for Personal Transformation
Our online M.A. in Psychology: Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health Specialization program harnesses multidisciplinary knowledge and transpersonal insights to understand and embrace the spiritual dimension integral to our lives. All forms, perspectives, and interests are welcomed. By examining the tapestry of psychic, mental, physical, and spiritual modalities, you will understand how each dimension of human life merges toward wholeness. Within the spiritual psychology master's program curriculum, you will learn about the world’s spiritual wisdom traditions, depth and transpersonal psychology, consciousness research and practices, energy medicine, spiritual creativity, imagery, dreamwork, personal mythology, exceptional human experiences, vibrant longevity, and contemplative practices. To deepen your understanding of the spiritual dimension to human life for implementation within your chosen field, you will study approaches far removed from the mainstream, including indigenous, esoteric, mystical, and Earth-and-Cosmos-honoring practices, psychomythology, energy medicine, and more.
Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health Specialization Job Outcomes
Upon completion of the online spiritual psychology master's program, you will have an enhanced skill set and deepened perspective to augment your current practice or career or to embark upon a new one. Additionally, with the appropriate licensure, if necessary,** you may expand into other roles, including:
- Teachers, instructors, and authors
- Spiritual mentors and guides
- Transpersonal consultants
- Transpersonal therapists
- Mindfulness instructors
- Spiritual community leaders
- Academic leaders
- Researchers
Other Master's Psychology Online Programs
Interested in another specialization in psychology? We offer multiple online psychology specializations that may align more closely with your graduate degree goals. Additionally, dual specializations are available.
- M.A. in Psychology
- M.A. in Psychology: Creativity, Innovation, and Leadership Specialization
- M.A. in Psychology: Existential and Humanistic Psychology Specialization
*Credits earned may vary based on specialization courses chosen.
**Our online M.A. in Psychology program is not designed to prepare graduates to qualify for clinical licensure or certification.
Program Components
Admissions Requirements
At a minimum, you must have received or anticipate receiving prior to the start of the semester you are applying into, a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university before applying for a master’s degree at Saybrook. Applicants for the M.A. in Psychology: Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health Specialization degree must submit the following documents:
- An official transcript from an accredited university demonstrating successful completion of a bachelor’s degree, with a 3.0 GPA or better, though exceptions may be made
- Resume or CV
- Personal statement
- One letter of recommendation from a professional reference
Invest in Your Future
Saybrook University remains committed to keeping higher education affordable and accessible. Our Financial Aid Department is ready to offer guidance and support in determining suitable financial assistance tailored to your needs, including potential scholarship opportunities, grants, and more.
Cost
Saybrook wants you to have the information you need to make an informed decision about your academic and career aspirations. Our cost calculator provides an estimated cost of attending Saybrook to earn your M.A. in Psychology: Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health Specialization degree.
Sample Courses
Seminar in Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health
This three-credit course provides an introduction to the primary themes in consciousness, spirituality, and integrative health. The course includes studies in transpersonal psychology as an important way to address these themes. You will be introduced to foundational definitions, concepts, and theories. This course will also serve to orient you to the Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health Specialization, including curriculum paths, vocational possibilities, and relevant professional organizations and conferences.
Interdisciplinary Foundations for Vibrant Longevity
This three-credit course will examine theoretical considerations and interdisciplinary research in, as well as evidence-based foundations for, health span and vibrant longevity. It will assist you with exploring healthful and vibrant longevity as a biopsychosocial-spiritual phenomenon, creative architectural design, and meaning-making process, practice, path, and destination.
Catalog
Please refer to our academic catalog for more information on the M.A. in Psychology: Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health Specialization program.
Career Outcomes
Saybrook University prepares you to make an impact in a variety of high-demand careers. Below, you will find possible career options and salaries associated with this degree.
Data is pulled by a third-party tool called Lightcast, which includes data from sources including the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the U.S. Census Bureau, online job postings, and other government databases. The information below represents a regional and national career outlook related to this degree program*. Saybrook University is dedicated to assisting you in achieving your career goals.
*Many degree programs are intended to fulfill licensure requirements in specific states. The data shown here may not represent the state where you currently reside. For more information on how this program is applicable to the requirements of your state, please speak with your admissions specialist.

- Director, Consciousness, Spirituality, and Integrative Health Specialization
- Recipient, Saybrook’s Presidential Award for Excellence (2022)
- Recipient, Saybrook's Exemplary Humanistic Educator Award (2024)
UNBOUND: Humanistic Psychology
Designed for those who wish to contribute creatively to improving the human condition. Students are encouraged to explore complementary approaches—including meditation, nutrition, energy medicine, biofeedback, and spirituality—alongside more traditional forms of care.


Alumni Stories: Darlene Viggiano, Ph.D. (MFT)
