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The only way to know for certain is to review CA's masters-level licensing requirements and probably contact the board directly. A lot will depend on what your degree is in and what type of supervised practice (if any) and coursework you've completed. Although if the masters was earned while working toward a doctorate, it's not really a terminal masters. That doesn't absolutely mean it's not license-eligible, but masters degrees earned as a part of a doctoral program typically aren't structured to meet any licensing requirements, so it may require additional work on your end.Hello,
I decided to part ways with my doctoral program with a terminal masters. I am wondering I can acquire a license to practice therapy in California this degree.
If your degree was in psychology, my guess is that your best bet may be trying to get licensed as a professional clinical counselor; those requirements can be found here: Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor - Board of Behavioral Sciences or CALPCC - Licensure Requirements