Is it possible to 'hide' a degree?

[sanantone]

Actually, I think that the CPA rules are changing as of July 1, and they will no longer give preferential treatment to those colleges. Funny time to change!

In New Jersey? I believe TESU applied for accreditation in 2015 or 2016.

I had heard that you need a master's for those jobs, at least in my area, but it's possible things have changed over the years.

On the other side of the coin, there seem to be more and more jobs that require a degree - any degree. For example, a friend of mine, who's in her 50's, just STARTED college this year because her job suddenly required a degree. She teaches three year olds, for goodness sake, she has twenty years of experience, and she's great with the kids - and now suddenly she has to learn college level courses... some things just don't make sense.

In Texas (and probably most other states), you don't need a masters degree to become a parole officer or CPS investigator. You don't even need a masters degree in most states to become a substance abuse counselor. You need a masters degree for most social worker jobs; however, there is a license at the baccalaureate level. You also need a masters degree to become a mental health counselor and marriage and family therapist. Most social service jobs don't require a license.