Re; post#16- See post #2. Yes the APA has info on their website about grad programs, and APA approved ones. http://www.apa.org/education/grad/applying.aspx
@collegedrifter - I don’t really think a graduate program in psychology will really give you the ability to tell why any particular person “does the little things” that he/she does, and even if you gained those skills, what kind of job would that translate to? After completing a PhD in clinical psych from a great program and working in the field for 20 years, I definitely don’t have those skills. Doctoral programs in psychology are generally funded but are extremely competitive. If you are not interested in teaching/research and don’t think you are suited to be a clinical psychologist, I agree with some of the comments about vocational counseling or social work. A masters in social work is a very versatile degree. You’ve got plenty of time to figure those things out but be careful to research the job prospects before going down the graduate path in psychology - they can be somewhat limited. It might be good to find a psychology professor at your undergraduate school who is doing research in an area you find interesting. See if you can volunteer in his/her lab. That experience will look good on your resume even if you don’t go into a research field and it might steer you in an interesting direction.