You can easily unsubscribe later. Most graduate students in Clinical Psychology are funded for all years of graduate school through a combination of assistantships, clinical stipends and tuition waivers. The assistantships are part-time work as teaching or research assistants, in which the graduate student works for faculty as a helper in courses or on research projects. Many assistantships combine activities in these areas. A clinical stipend is paid for engaging in part-time clinical work.
Students usually work half-time in psychology clinics.
They usually do this after the second year of the program. Over the course of the four years in the program, most graduate students will have assistantships and clinical stipends. However, these assistantships and stipends are usually only enough money to pay for housing. They will not be high enough to cover all your expenses. Most graduate students are exempt from tuition or have a significant discount, either through a tuition waiver, or by qualifying for in-state tuition at the state universities.