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The Clinical Psychology PhD program adopts a scientist-practitioner approach and maintains full accreditation from the American Psychological Association (APA). This rigorous program equally prioritizes clinical research and practical application of scientific methods, spanning five years of intensive study. Students gain comprehensive training in psychological theory, hands-on experience with psychological assessments and interventions, opportunities to conduct significant clinical research, and development of teaching skills.
The clinical neuropsychology specialization offers coursework, research projects, and clinical training to prepare students for professional neuropsychological practice. This field focuses on applying psychological evaluation and treatment methods to address challenges faced by individuals with neurological conditions. By studying brain-behavior relationships and integrating neuropsychological approaches with traditional clinical perspectives, students develop a broader understanding of human functioning and impairments. Specialization options include geriatrics, pediatric care, traumatic brain injury, and rehabilitation.
The Clinical Psychology curriculum adheres to the scientist-practitioner framework and meets APA accreditation standards for doctoral programs. It also incorporates state licensing requirements and considers current literature on doctoral education, training, and professional certification in clinical psychology, including specialized fields like neuropsychology, health psychology, child psychology, and forensic psychology.