Can you get a degree in parapsychology?

Yes, although most parapsychology researchers hold a Master's or Ph.D. in a conventional field of science such as medicine, psychology, engineering, etc. and sometimes they hold a Ph.D. in parapsychology as well. Many universities will allow you to write a thesis (master's) or dissertation (Ph.D.) on a parapsychology related topic.

The first link below will take you to educational opportunities in parapsychology.

The second link will take you to members page of the Parapsychological Association so you can see the education and published research of parapsychologist.

Psiexploration

To find a credible degree in parapsychology will be difficult. The University of Edinburgh offered a certificate in Parapsychology as a possible part of a psychology decree the last I knew. Likewise there are some other credible institutions in Europe that might well offer such a program, but I know of no such specific programs in the USA. However, you might wish to look into universities that offer Consciousness Studies programs as these would have the potential for related studies. But I would also advise you that consciousness studies is often referred to as where quantum physics, neurology and psychology overlap. Another more acceptable realm of studies is the Near Death Experience field, though that tends to be more linked to med schools. Of course this might all change rapidly, as any true university professor would know, in that the "para" prefix merely implies that it is currently outside what is considered normal, and that lasts only as long as it takes for an experiment to move it into the "normal" sphere, just as something may move outside the "normal" sphere by a sufficiently convincing experiment that defies current knowledge.

I am not certain that they offer a degree in parapsychology, but the University of Edinburgh does have the Koestler Parapsychological Institute which does conduct studies in the field. They would be the best bet for accredited studies in the UK to my mind.

here ya go: http://www.google.com/#sclient=psy&hl=en&safe=off&...

You know . . the internet really is a good source of information. It oft times isn't necessary to engage the random community to find answers to things that are readily available with a modicum of effort

Yes, and it is part of several studies at Universities.

I know of a Criminal Defense Attorney, she mentioned she had took that course.

yes

yes

There probably is... but not at any accredited college or university.