Sorry all. Clearly I am still a novice with this iPad.
I coordinate an MS program in clinical/counseling psych at a regional
university. We have had some interest in a clinical or counseling psych
program, but we've been more or less blocked by our larger state-school
brethren. Granted, a few y
Unfortunately many schools w
,Sent from my iPad
On Sep 11, 2011, at 1:24 PM, "Lilienfeld, Scott O" wrote:
> Jim - Yes, well put. My primary concern, which you've explained well, is
> that the increasingly common practice among clinical Ph.D. programs of
> accepting only students who wish to
Why not offer both? Why not offer both a PsyD degree (with greatly reduced, but
still some, financial support for students, because few, if any PsyD degree
programs offer any support) and a clinical Ph.D. degree? That way, you can
ensure the evidence-based training of clinicians along with prepa
Jim - Yes, well put. My primary concern, which you've explained well, is that
the increasingly common practice among clinical Ph.D. programs of accepting
only students who wish to pursue academic/research careers may inadvertently
widen the already wide science-practice gap. Clinically oriente
Hi
James M. Clark
Professor of Psychology
204-786-9757
204-774-4134 Fax
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
>>> "Lilienfeld, Scott O" 11-Sep-11 7:36:26 AM >>>
But more and more, Boulder model programs are discouraging students with
primary career interests in clinical practice from applying for graduate
Thanks for the very thorough reply, Scott!
Having only heard the term once, having had a student who went to Denver for
her PsyD and she is a very science-based thinker, I may have confused Denver
with Vail. As we all know, memory is a horribly fragile thing.
As an aside on that topic, I was li
As the only cross-cultural dude on Tips and a host to many international
travelers,I keep on running into many Europeans who are majoring in sports.As a
matter of fact I am told that there are some institutions in Europe devoted
only to sports.It seems to be more than what we know in the U.S as
Hi Annette: The Boulder Model originated in an influential 1949 conference at
the Univesity of Colorado at Boulder; inaugurated by David Shakow (in many
ways, the father of modern clinical psychology training) that conference was
indeed the formal birth of the scientist-practitioner (S-P) model.
