@@candywisdom hello! Yes, I've seen people from biomedical engineering, medicine, neuroscience, psychiatry and public health. Not too sure about finance, but maybe there's some cross over in behavioral economics?
Great video! Nice to get an insider’s view of this career line. Don’t really hear much about it as a psychology student, so it’s definitely an educational watch
Hello Yana, your videos have been so helpful in better understanding the role expectations for psychology RA jobs. I was wondering if you have any tips for applying to psychology RA positions or if their were any big adaptions or realisations that you made during your RA application process. I look forward to watching more of yoyr videos in the future. Kind regards, Emma
Thank you! 😊 Glad you found these kinds of videos helpful! In terms of tips - I suppose my experience of applying to RA jobs has been pretty standard (i.e. like any other job), but I did hear that a lot of university based RA roles are advertised internally first so it helps to get familiar with academics you're interested in working with. I'm planning on making some more videos on the topic :)
If RAs have even more questions regarding the research topic, will the researchers take it into consideration and possibly start another research project if the question inspires them to?
I think it would depend on the particular team/setting. If it's university based then I think it's more likely that the researchers will allow you to start another project/do other analyses on the data. If it's industry based then I think it depends on if the questions align with the business/funding and if it doesn't take away from your normal work. In either setting it would really depend on whether a new project will take funding and whether the researchers are willing to spare funding/ resources for it.
@Yana R true! I will be sure to ask that if I ever have an interview for it. I plan on job-shadowing for it somewhere before I decide if I want to take college classes for it. Now that I know how different the job can be for different settings. I can choose to job-shadow one that sounds ideal or job-shadow all of those options. Thank you 😊 Edit: I'll definitely ask during the job-shadowing.
So I am 26 and want to start going to school to get a bachelor degree in the brain. Psychology seems more interesting to me. I would have to go online to get my degree. I have a full time with big bills. What would work look like trying to find jobs after that? ill probably be 30 until I get the degree for an entry level. Any advice?
Doing a degree whilst working full time tough (from what I hear) but doable! In terms of jobs I guess it would depend on what sort of work you'd like to do - you can do admin work in psych clinics, get into hr that sort of thing after the bachelors. To do more practical stuff you would most likely need to do additional training (e.g. work as an aba therapist or helpline operator generally requires you to do a short course but some jobs will still take you on and train you up). To be a psych you'd need to do honours and masters. I think for most research assistant jobs you'd need honours.
I am Masters in Psychology.. Can I ger Research Assistant / Associate jobs with only Masters? Is PhD mandatory to get Research Assistant job? Also, if I started to pursue PhD, can I get research assistant / associate jobs for short-term projects in abroad and carry on with another short projects after one gets complete?
It depends on the job! Some just want you to have research experience, some require a phd. For your second question, I highly doubt it as a phd is very intensive so it's hard to work more than 1-2 days per week. You might be able to go abroad as part of your phd but you won't be paid for it 😅
I think generally its decent, but it varies a lot depending on experience and whether the job is casual/temp or on salary (casual tends to be paid more per hour as the work is unstable)
@@yana.rya_____ I am in Psi Chi international honor society and I’ve heard it can grant me like g7 pay benefits or something. Do u know anything about that?
Hopefully this video is helpful in shedding light on what research assistants do in psychology! 😊
Would u see people not from a psychology degree worked into psychology research field ? Says a finance degree
@@candywisdom hello! Yes, I've seen people from biomedical engineering, medicine, neuroscience, psychiatry and public health. Not too sure about finance, but maybe there's some cross over in behavioral economics?
@@yana.rya_____ thank you!
Hiii. I done my master in psychology so how can I get job as a researcher ?
Great video! Nice to get an insider’s view of this career line. Don’t really hear much about it as a psychology student, so it’s definitely an educational watch
Thank you! I agree, I couldn't find much information on the research pathway before I started but its such an underrated area 🙂
omg as an international student in us majoring in neuroscience,psych-this was so helpful thanku love
Glad that this was helpful for you!! ☺️
great video, not enough info on RUclips on this specific occupation so thank you very much :)
No problem :) glad this is helpful!
Very Helpful! Thank You !
Hello Yana, your videos have been so helpful in better understanding the role expectations for psychology RA jobs. I was wondering if you have any tips for applying to psychology RA positions or if their were any big adaptions or realisations that you made during your RA application process. I look forward to watching more of yoyr videos in the future. Kind regards, Emma
Thank you! 😊 Glad you found these kinds of videos helpful!
In terms of tips - I suppose my experience of applying to RA jobs has been pretty standard (i.e. like any other job), but I did hear that a lot of university based RA roles are advertised internally first so it helps to get familiar with academics you're interested in working with.
I'm planning on making some more videos on the topic :)
If RAs have even more questions regarding the research topic, will the researchers take it into consideration and possibly start another research project if the question inspires them to?
8:06 oohh
What kinds of teams are there because I wanna have my thoughts & questions taken into consideration if into the research field
I think it would depend on the particular team/setting. If it's university based then I think it's more likely that the researchers will allow you to start another project/do other analyses on the data. If it's industry based then I think it depends on if the questions align with the business/funding and if it doesn't take away from your normal work. In either setting it would really depend on whether a new project will take funding and whether the researchers are willing to spare funding/ resources for it.
It's really diverse! I think this is a great question to ask in interviews because then they'll be able to let you know :)
@Yana R true! I will be sure to ask that if I ever have an interview for it. I plan on job-shadowing for it somewhere before I decide if I want to take college classes for it. Now that I know how different the job can be for different settings. I can choose to job-shadow one that sounds ideal or job-shadow all of those options. Thank you 😊
Edit: I'll definitely ask during the job-shadowing.
Hi Yana, I was wondering what was your education qualification to be eligible for this job?
I completed a Bachelor of Arts with Honours in psychology
@@yana.rya_____ omg thanks for replying!
So I am 26 and want to start going to school to get a bachelor degree in the brain. Psychology seems more interesting to me. I would have to go online to get my degree. I have a full time with big bills. What would work look like trying to find jobs after that? ill probably be 30 until I get the degree for an entry level. Any advice?
Doing a degree whilst working full time tough (from what I hear) but doable! In terms of jobs I guess it would depend on what sort of work you'd like to do - you can do admin work in psych clinics, get into hr that sort of thing after the bachelors. To do more practical stuff you would most likely need to do additional training (e.g. work as an aba therapist or helpline operator generally requires you to do a short course but some jobs will still take you on and train you up). To be a psych you'd need to do honours and masters. I think for most research assistant jobs you'd need honours.
I am Masters in Psychology.. Can I ger Research Assistant / Associate jobs with only Masters? Is PhD mandatory to get Research Assistant job? Also, if I started to pursue PhD, can I get research assistant / associate jobs for short-term projects in abroad and carry on with another short projects after one gets complete?
It depends on the job! Some just want you to have research experience, some require a phd. For your second question, I highly doubt it as a phd is very intensive so it's hard to work more than 1-2 days per week. You might be able to go abroad as part of your phd but you won't be paid for it 😅
Can a research assistant job deals with in vivo and animal handling ?
Hello! Yes, I've seen jobs that require that though I'm not too sure about the details if they need extra training etc as I'm in psychology :)
@@yana.rya_____ okay thank you ❤️
How is the pay? Does this job pay well?
I think generally its decent, but it varies a lot depending on experience and whether the job is casual/temp or on salary (casual tends to be paid more per hour as the work is unstable)
@@yana.rya_____ I am in Psi Chi international honor society and I’ve heard it can grant me like g7 pay benefits or something. Do u know anything about that?
@@H.O.P.E222 thats cool! I'm not really sure to be honest - we don't really have honor societies in Australia.
Mam biomedical engineering eligible...
I'm not sure what you mean, sorry!
КЛАСС !!!