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On average, what do people in the BSU make?
People who work in the behaviour science unit get how much money on average? Also, what jobs can I get there?
#bsu #behavior-science #salary #jobs #science
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5 answers
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Monica O.’s Answer
www.payscale.com
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Bernadine’s Answer
The individual tries to get the patient background history or information regarding their family upbringing.
The clinician was to help patient with their behavioral issues with conversation, so they can recognize that the issue exists within them.
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Camila’s Answer
Hi! Your salary may depend on a few different factors:
1. What industry you work for: Usually tech, software and health companies will pay the most. Non-profits usually have lower salaries, however their projects are quite interesting and non-profits are a great place to use behavioural science.
2. Your position: Ofcourse senior positions will pay more the junior ones
3. Your level of education: Most of the time people need to have a Masters minimum for any job in behavioural science. After a Masters you work your way up the ladder and may not make as much starting out, but once you have the experience you can move up. PhD's usually help you move up the ladder a LOT faster, but PhD's are expensive and you really have to be careful in what you chose to study. It' a huge financial and time commitment, and you will be paying student loans for a longer time.
4.What country you work for: Australia and New Zealand pay very well. Bigger cities like London (UK) usually have some behavioural science roles with slightly above average pay but the cost of living there is quite high so it evens out and might not be worth it....
1. What industry you work for: Usually tech, software and health companies will pay the most. Non-profits usually have lower salaries, however their projects are quite interesting and non-profits are a great place to use behavioural science.
2. Your position: Ofcourse senior positions will pay more the junior ones
3. Your level of education: Most of the time people need to have a Masters minimum for any job in behavioural science. After a Masters you work your way up the ladder and may not make as much starting out, but once you have the experience you can move up. PhD's usually help you move up the ladder a LOT faster, but PhD's are expensive and you really have to be careful in what you chose to study. It' a huge financial and time commitment, and you will be paying student loans for a longer time.
4.What country you work for: Australia and New Zealand pay very well. Bigger cities like London (UK) usually have some behavioural science roles with slightly above average pay but the cost of living there is quite high so it evens out and might not be worth it....