XAll compensation data shown are gross, national 10th to 90th percentile ranges. Pay can vary greatly by location. To view local data, take the PayScale survey.
XTotal Pay combines base annual salary or hourly wage, bonuses, profit sharing, tips, commissions, overtime pay and other forms of cash earnings, as applicable for this job. It does not include equity (stock) compensation, cash value of retirement benefits, or the value of other non-cash benefits (e.g. healthcare).
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$36,355 - $127,189
Country: United States | Currency: USD | Updated: 7 Feb 2012 | Individuals Reporting: 149
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Work with management to reorganize the work setting to improve worker productivity. Develop and implement employee selection and placement, training and performance programs. Administer competency tests, rating scales and psychological tests. Observe and interview workers, write reports on research findings and implications. Advise management of training needs via a gap analysis.
FAQs on Salaries for
Industrial-Organizational Psychologist
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Industrial/Organizational Psychologist Salary
It often seems to the average worker like employers only care about the bottom line, and not at all about the needs or careers of the people who work so hard to get that bottom line where it is. An industrial/organizational psychologist has a tremendous opportunity. His or her efforts work to both empower workers and get them working more effectively. It's been shown time and time again that employees who are comfortable and feel heard in the work setting are more productive, make fewer mistakes, and are less likely to filch office supplies or slack off on the job. A good I/O psychologist, then, improves the bottom line by improving employees' lives and employers' lives alike. Ultimately, everyone wins! Of course, an industrial/organizational psychologist with any experience in the field knows that people do better work when they feel they are being adequately compensated. Whether you're an aspiring I/O psychologist or already working in the field, PayScale's salary data can help you make the most informed career choices possible.
I/O Psychologist Salaries - Data
There is a common misconception that government employee salaries are lower than their private sector counterparts. This is certainly not true for I/O psychologist salaries - in fact, the I/O Psychologist Salaries by Employer Type chart shows that the median salary range is very close for Industrial/Organizational Psychologists in both sectors. When it comes to location, salaries for I/O psychologists can be wide-ranging. The chart comparing median I/O Salaries by State shows high salary potential for this position in many areas. But even within one state the salary range can be very broad. In Texas, for instance, the median I/O psychologist salary ranges from around $36,000 to over $127,000. If you're looking to increase your industrial/organizational psychologist salary, take a look at I/O Psychologist Salaries by Specialty/Skill to see which areas of specialization may be most valuable. Education is also highly important in determining an industrial/organizational psychologist salary, as shown in the Industrial/Organizational Psychologist Salary by Degree chart. Psychologists who have earned a Ph.D. often have significantly higher salaries than those with master's degrees.