Catalog 2015-2016 [ARCHIVED CATALOG] | | The doctoral program (PhD) in Organizational Psychology combines coursework in psychology and organizational theory with specialized courses in organizational change and development, industrial psychology, consulting to organizations, and human resources management. The curriculum includes the equivalent of one year of full-time professional training placement, which students complete across a variety of settings, including consulting firms, major corporations, government agencies and not-for-profit community organizations. Program Learning ObjectivesProgram outcomes for phd op degree. - Knowledge of research design, measurement, and statistical tools appropriate for basic research as well as for applied research in such areas as selection testing, surveys, and program evaluations.
- Understand and critically evaluate the literature in a given area.
- Integrate knowledge of ethical and legal behavior in organizational studies.
- A positive, pro-active and non-judgmental attitude towards diverse cultural and international identities and in interpersonal and professional interactions.
- Deliver culturally competent professional services in their respective areas to diverse populations.
- Knowledge of research design, measurement, and statistical tools appropriate for basic research as well as for applied research in such areas as organizational consulting, selection testing, surveys, and program evaluations
- Skills in applying psychometric concepts to problems in industrial and organizational psychology
Training Model: A Scholar-Practitioner ProgramThe PhD program in Organizational Psychology at the Los Angeles and San Diego campuses combine coursework in industrial and organizational psychology. Academic studies are integrated with the equivalent of one year of full-time internship. Since most internships are done in major corporations, business organizations, or public sector agencies, these provide good opportunities to build relationships with experts in the field outside of the university. The philosophy underlying this program is the belief that the foundations of effective organizational change require a thorough understanding of what we know from scientific research and experience about human behavior in the workplace. Change is also based on the ability of practitioners to develop relationships with their clients and coworkers to work jointly on issues relating to organizational effectiveness. The program is designed to address both sides of the consultant/client relationship. Increasingly, companies use consultants, whether internal to the organization or external contractors, to advise and help line managers, HR managers, and executives to design and implement change projects. Graduates are prepared for careers in a wide variety of practice areas including consulting to managers and leaders, team development and consultation, organizational assessment and design, coaching, human resources management, organization change and development, diversity training, and talent management. Coursework in the PhD OP program covers three primary areas of training: theory, research, and professional practice. In addition, courses focus on multi-cultural and international applications of behavioral science and management related knowledge and skills. Students in the PhD program first complete the required coursework and electives in such areas as organizational theory, scientific foundations of organizational psychology, group development, consulting skills, intervention skills, leading/facilitating organization change, as well as research design, and research methods. After passing the qualifying/comprehensive examination, students continue with advanced coursework that includes some additional required courses, supervised internship hours, and completion of their dissertation research. Students’ professional internship training is completed under the supervision of field-based professionals and faculty, while the design, conduct, and write-up of a research-based dissertation occurs under the guidance of a faculty advisor. Within the structure of the PhD curriculum, students have opportunities to customize their education and training based on their professional career goals through elective coursework, professional fieldwork training, and dissertation research. Students work closely with faculty, the Internship Coordinator, and the Program Director to determine areas of specific professional and academic focus. The coursework during the first two years of study for full-time students (three years for part-time students) is intended to develop the foundational competencies required for future professional careers. Elective courses provide students with the opportunity to pursue specific areas of professional interest in greater depth. Elective courses may also be taken from other Alliant International University graduate programs such as clinical psychology, education, and management. Elective courses are usually offered each semester and during the summer session. The internship experiences and the dissertation research also allow students to develop expertise and experience in specific areas of professional interest. InternshipsStudents develop professional practice related skills in organizational psychology and organizational consulting through a variety of professional training experiences including class projects, case studies, in-class simulations, and internship. The internship is designed to provide students with in-depth supervised professional practice learning experiences. In their third or fourth year of a full-time program, students participate in 1,280 hours of supervised professional internships in the business community, non-profit or public sector – for a total of 9 units. Students can commence earning internship hours during the semester they pass the doctoral comprehensive exam. Students can request permission of the Internship Director to earn up to 240 hours of their internship hours starting as early as the second semester of the program (1 unit per semester). Supervised internship/field experiences may occur across a variety of settings including with consulting firms, major corporations, government agencies, and not-for-profit community organizations. Internships may be provided by the program and/or identified by the students themselves. Internships brought by students need to be vetted by program faculty. Students already working full-time may arrange a supervised field project(s) at their current work setting at the discretion of the Organizational Psychology Internship Faculty Coordinator and Program Director. These internship projects must be substantively different than the students’ regular work and supervised by the Internship Coordinator. Research TrainingStudents may apply their research skills in a variety of ways during their internships or classwork projects. They may do training program evaluations, conduct job satisfaction surveys or measure the quality of teamwork in an organization. As one of the last steps in their program, every student completes a dissertation. Doctoral students are required to independently conceptualize and execute the dissertation under faculty supervision. A dissertation consists of a quantitative and/or qualitative research study on a topic in which the student is particularly interested. Students in this program must follow the OP PhD Dissertation Guidelines to complete their dissertation. Students must complete their Research Project I and II (ORG 7863 and ORG 7864) before registering for Dissertation I (ORG 8990). Students must successfully pass the comprehensive exam to register for Dissertation II (ORG 8991), III (ORG 9931) and IV (ORG 9932). Specialized Admissions RequirementsStudents enter the PhD in OP program with a bachelor’s degree in psychology or a related field and take four years to complete the PhD OP if they attend full-time (longer if they attend part-time). New enrollment occurs twice per year: Fall and Spring. However, beginning in Spring may require part-time enrollment due to the required sequencing of some courses. Curriculum and Degree RequirementsThis is a 98-unit, part-time or full-time program. Four to five courses are taken each term, and offered in evening, weekend, executive, and/or hybrid formats allowing working students to attend school outside of their work hours. Students have the opportunity to take some courses in their program at the other campuses. In a typical four-year program, the first two years provide substantive coursework in industrial and organizational psychology, statistics, research design, and measurement. Students learn to apply the principles of industrial and organizational psychology in consulting and practical settings. Students are also involved in research and independent study projects. At the beginning of their third year, students demonstrate mastery of the program competencies through comprehensive examinations. In their third and fourth years, students complete academic requirements for the PhD in OP, develop and complete their dissertation, and participate in supervised professional training placements (total of 9 units of internship) in the business community or the public sector. The PhD in Organizational Psychology requires that 1,280 internship hours be performed. Beginning in the third year of the doctoral program, students enroll in three courses related to their chosen concentration as listed below. There are two concentrations offered at various campuses: Strategic Human Resource Management and Executive Coaching. The three courses making up each of the concentrations are part of the 98-unit PhD in OP program. In addition, there is an optional specialization in the field of Consulting Psychology. Students in Consulting Psychology receive guidance from faculty on how to prepare for licensure, as do all students who inquire. The specialization in Consulting Psychology requires that students in the Executive Coaching Concentration take additional courses (a total of 14 additional units) including Adult and Career Development, Counseling in an Organizational Setting, Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior, and Biological Aspects of Behavior. The internship for this specialization requires supervision by a licensed psychologist approved by the Program Director. Although this specialization helps students prepare for licensure, the specialization is not required for licensure by the state of California (see http://www.psychboard.ca.gov/ for licensure requirement). A description of each course is listed by course number in the Course Description section of the catalog. Curriculum requirements are subject to change. (The sequence of courses also may be subject to change). Non-terminal Master’s DegreeOrganizational Psychology doctoral students have the option to apply for a Master of Science degree in Organizational Psychology. Requirements to qualify for the non-terminal master’s degree: - Student is in good academic standing
- Student’s GPA is 3.0 or above
- Student has completed all of the first year and second year coursework, including the Research Project I and II.
Specialized Admissions Requirement: Credit for Previous Graduate WorkStudents with previous graduate work in Organizational Psychology or a closely related field may be eligible for waiver or transfer credit for some required or elective courses according to the policies of each location and program. Applicants must provide the full syllabi and course description of the prior courses for which they wish to transfer credit along with evidence of satisfactory academic performance in the course (grade of B or higher or the Program Director’s approval) from official transcripts before they begin the program. Transfer credits are approved when a course is evaluated to be substantively equivalent to an Organizational Psychology course offered in the program. Course credit waiver decisions are made in consultation with the Academic Advisor and Program Director. Students enrolling in a doctoral degree program may be eligible for up to 30 units of transfer credit for prior coursework completed. Students who have completed a research based master’s thesis may be able to receive credit for one or both of the required Organizational Psychology Research Project courses. A copy of the thesis must be submitted to the Program Director so that it can be evaluated by the program faculty. Curriculum PlanCourses are three units, unless otherwise indicated. Fall Semester- ORG 6003 - Organizational Psychology Professional Practice Meeting (0 units)
- ORG 6005 - Introduction to Scholar Practitioner Model (2 units)
- ORG 6435 - Industrial/Organizational and Consulting Psychology: Theory, Research, Practice
- ORG 7440 - Business Principles
- PSY 6021 - Advanced Statistics I
- PSY 6700 - Data Analysis (1 unit)
- PSY 8412 - Social and Personality Psychology
Spring Semester- ORG 6004 - Survey Methods (2 units)
- ORG 6016 - Principles of Research Methods and Design
- ORG 7330 - Cultural Diversity in Organizations
- ORG 7503 - Leadership
- PSY 6022 - Advanced Statistics II
Second Year- ORG 6031 - Qualitative Research Methods
- ORG 6330 - Work Motivation and Productivity
- ORG 6410 - Group Processes and Team Interventions
- ORG 7350 - Organization Theory and Systems
- ORG 7863 - Organizational Psychology Research Project I
- ORG 7020 - Psychological Measurement
- ORG 7100 - Consultation and Facilitation Skills
- ORG 7525 - Organizational Change and Development
- ORG 7864 - Organizational Psychology Research Project II
15 units, with 3 units of Internship - ORG 8120 - Talent Staffing and Selection
- Concentration Course I
- Elective Course I
- ORG 8990 - PhD Dissertation I
- ORG 9430 - Internship in Organizational Psychology with Supervision (1 - 9 units)
Instead of ORG 9430, students in the Consulting Psychology Specialization register for PSY 9421 - Consulting Psychology Internship: Individual/Group (3 units) * ORG 9430A, ORG 9430B, ORG 9430C, ORG 9430D, ORG 9430E: Internship in Organizational Psychology with Supervision consists of 9 units distributed over 2 or more semesters with the approval of the internship director (1280 hours). Student can start registering for internship units in the second semester of their first year with the approval of the internship director. They can earn up to 3 units (1 unit per semester) during their first and second years. Internships units are variable (1-5) during the third and fourth years. 9 units, with 3 units of Internship - ORG 8991 - PhD Dissertation II
- Concentration Course II
Instead of ORG 9430, students in the Consulting Psychology Specialization register for PSY 9421 - Consulting Psychology Internship: Individual/Group (2 units) Fourth Year9 units, with 3 units of Internship (with Part-Time Field Placement) or 9 units (with Full-Time Field Placement) - ORG 9931 - PhD Dissertation III
- Concentration Course III
- Elective Course II
- ORG 9932 - PhD Dissertation IV
- PSY 7437 - Ethical, Legal, and Professional Issues in Organizational Psychology
Instead of ORG 9430, students in the Consulting Psychology Specialization register for PSY 9421 - Consulting Psychology Internship: Individual/Group (2 units). Concentration and Specialization Curriculum PlansExecutive coaching concentration. - PSY 7435 - Individual and Leadership Assessment
- ORG 7408 - Conflict Management
- PSY 7429 - Individual and Executive Coaching
Strategic HR Management Concentration- ORG 8220 - Human Resource Management
- ORG 7215 - Training and Development
- BUS 6020 - Strategic Management
Specialization on Consulting Psychology- PSY 7430 - Individual and Executive Coaching Lab (1 unit)
- PSY 7436 - Individual and Leadership Assessment Lab (1 unit)
- PSY 7417 - Adult and Career Development
- PSY 7250 - Counseling in an Organizational Setting
- PSY 6101 - Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior
- PSY 6105 - Biological Aspects of Behavior
- PSY 9421 - Consulting Psychology Internship: Individual/Group
- PSY 9422 - Consulting Psychology Internship: Systemwide Interventions
2 courses required - 6 units Elective options for Doctoral students include all electives for PhD students in Organizational, Clinical, or Forensic Psychology or in Business, Management, or Leadership, with Program Director approval, and for which the student has completed prerequisites. The availability of these elective courses will vary from semester to semester and from campus to campus. Sample electives include the following courses: - ORG 7438 - Advanced Multivariate Statistics
- ORG 8800 - Advanced Seminar in Organizational Psychology
- PSY 7112 - History and Systems of Psychology
- BUS 6150 - Contributors to Strategic Management
- BUS 6900 - Capstone: Management in a New Age
- MKT 6000 - International Marketing Management
Organizational Psychology Program FacultyCore faculty for the Organizational Psychology programs are listed below: Nicholas Aramovich, PhD, Assistant Professor and Interim Program Director, San Diego Sherry Camden-Anders, PhD , Associate Professor and Program Director for MA Organizational Behavior and Organization Development PsyD, Fresno Nurcan Ensari, PhD , Professor, Systemwide Program Director, Program Director, Los Angeles and Director, I/O Psychology Certificate Program - Istanbul Bilgi University Mary J. Fambrough, PhD , Associate Professor, San Francisco Bernardo Ferdman, PhD , Distinguished Professor, San Diego Dary Fiorentino, PhD , Assistant Professor, Los Angeles Dale Glaser, PhD , Principal Lecturer, San Diego Kathryn Goldman-Schuyler, PhD , Professor, San Francisco Calvin Hoffman, PhD , Associate Professor, Los Angeles John Kantor, PhD , Associate Professor, San Diego Toni A. Knott, PhD , Associate Professor and Director, Field Placement, Fresno Jennifer Konkin, PhD , Director, Organizational Consulting Center, San Diego Patricia Denise Lopez, PhD , Associate Professor, Los Angeles, Rodney Lowman, PhD , Distinguished Professor, San Diego Jyotsna Sanzgiri, PhD , Professor and Program Director, San Francisco Jonathan Troper, PhD , Assistant Professor and Director, Center for Innovation and Change (CIC), Los Angeles Lynne Valek, PhD , Visiting Associate Professor, Fresno For a detailed description of program faculty background and research interests, please see the alphabetical listing of faculty in the California School of Professional Psychology. What are you looking for?Department of psychology, psychology at usc. Located in the heart of Los Angeles, the University of Southern California Department of Psychology has among its faculty internationally recognized scholars and one of the most diverse student populations in the United States. Our faculty and students are engaged in groundbreaking studies, investigating basic theoretical questions and bringing their work to bear on some of society’s most pressing needs. The department offers graduate training in five areas: Brain & Cognitive Science, Clinical Science, Developmental Psychology, Quantitative Methods and Computational Psychology, and Social Psychology. Explore the world of psychology at USC.Undergraduate studies, graduate studies, department news, ian anderson. Congratulations to Ian Anderson for receiving the USC Dornsife’s 2023 Communicator of the Year Award. This award honors scholars who contribute significant time and effort to meaningfully improve the public’s understanding of issues, influence policy, and/or raise the level of public discourse around research and scholarship conducted at Dornsife. Dr. Darby SaxbeCheck out Darby Saxbe’s Op-Ed out in the New York Times! She wrote about teen mental health treatment and the iatrogenic effects of some programs. Dr. Antonio Damasio and Dr. Hanna DamasioHanna and Antonio Damasio were featured in a Q&A in Neuron. They discuss the value of single case studies for neuroscience, consciousness research and the limits of AI, and the fascinating relationship between creativity and the brain. Asaf Mazar won the best student led paper in 2022 SPSP Student Publication Award for his paper: The Unintentional Nonconformist: Habits Promote Resistance to Social influence. Dr. Iony EzawaPlease join me in congratulating new faculty member Dr. Iony Ezawa on receiving the very prestigious Marna Barrett Award for Excellence in Psychotherapy at the Society for Psychotherapy Research Annual Meeting held in Dublin, Ireland in the summer of 2023. Dr. Henny MollCongratulations to Henny Moll on receiving the 2023 American Psychological Foundation (APF) Joseph B. Gittler Award. This award is to recognize psychologists who are making and will continue to make scholarly contributions to the philosophical foundations of psychological knowledge. Katie GalbraithCongratulations to Katie Galbraith on receiving the APA Dissertation Research Award for 2023. This is a prestigious award that Katie received in recognition of her promising contribution to psychological science. Katie is from the Clinical Area, and she worked with Stan Huey. Greg FloresCongratulations to Greg Flores on receiving a SPOT Award from Dornsife! Greg was nominated by Christine Patugan, the Deputy Director of Departmental Operations in the Business Office. Greg works behind the curtains, but he does an incredible job managing our business transactions. He provides support above and beyond his regular duties, and this award is well deserved! - Recommendations
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Information regarding the University's accreditation may be obtain from the Office of Academic Planning and Budget, 2107 Murphy Hall. PsyD in Clinical PsychologyThe Doctor of Psychology in Clinical Psychology program will prepare students for careers as licensed psychologists, serving their communities through applied clinical practice. This program is accredited by the American Psychological Association through 2027 * . Pepperdine University employs the practitioner-scholar model of doctoral training in which academics, clinical training, and research are conjoined. This rigorous program consists of three years of clinically relevant coursework and supervised clinical training, followed by one year of internship, and completion of a clinical dissertation. After completion of postdoctoral clinical training, graduates will be eligible to be examined for licensure as psychologists throughout the United States and in Canada. * For further information about the accreditation status of this or any other psychology doctoral program, please contact the APA Office of Consultation and Accreditation, American Psychological Association, 750 First Street NE, Washington, DC 20002-4242, Phone: 202.336.5979 . - Course Listing
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Program BenefitsReputable program. The Doctorate in Clinical Psychology program and Pepperdine University as an institution are among the highest-ranked in the United States. Values CenteredStudents are empowered to make a lasting impact through GSEP's core values of academic excellence, social purpose, and meaningful service. Quick Facts | In Person | | Fall | | West Los Angeles | | 4 years / 82 units | | $1,970 per unit | University-Based Doctoral ProgramOur program provides access to major-university resources at the #55-ranked institution in the US * World-Class Clinical Training OpportunitiesPractical training sites include four university-based clinics and external training rotations throughout southern California. Outstanding FacultyOur students learn from recognized experts, scholars, and clinicians. Unique EmphasisThe GSEP doctorate in clinical psychology is founded on science-informed, evidence-based practice with an appreciation for multicultural context and cultural adaptation. Dedicated Support and ResourcesOur professional staff help find and secure practicum and internship placements. Outstanding Placement RatesWe successfully provide career opportunities, with a 97% overall internship placement rate and 91% placed at APA-accredited internships. Prepare for Licensure100% of alumni (five years post-graduation) are licensed psychologists in the most recent alumni survey. PsyD Program U.S. News & World Report ** Alumni Licensure Rate Internship Placement Accredited through 2027 * U.S. News & World Report, Best Colleges Rankings, National Universities ** Compared to Psy.D. programs listed in U.S. News & World Report, Best Grad School Rankings, Clinical Psychology Take the Next StepReach out to us to learn more about Pepperdine's PsyD in Clinical Psychology program. Get in TouchFill out the Request Information form to learn more and get in contact with an enrollment officer. Attend an Info SessionExperience an in-depth overview and meet program leaders. Start Your ApplicationSubmit the application form early to meet scholarship and enrollment deadlines. It takes fewer than 15 minutes. Request InformationFall 2025: Priority Deadline - Submit the application form . Supplemental materials are required. Information SessionsComing soon Antiracism and Antidiscrimination StatementThe PsyD program and GSEP Psychology Division stand in solidarity against racial inequities and injustice and other forms of discrimination and oppression. We are committed to fostering an inclusive learning environment that is enriched and strengthened by diversity including but not limited to race, ethnicity and national origin, gender and gender identity, sexuality, class, age, ability status, and religion. GSEP also encourages all community members to engage in critical learning and reflection to strengthen our capacity for being effective, active, and outspoken against all forms of racism and intersectional oppression. Program Learning Outcomes- PLO 1 : Competency in applying psychological theory and scientific knowledge to an understanding of psychological dysfunction, maladaptation, and psychopathology;
- PLO 2 : Competency in psychological assessment and diagnosis;
- PLO 3 : Competency in psychological intervention, treatment, and consultation;
- PLO 4 : Competency in research methods appropriate to the applied clinical practitioner; and
- PLO 5 : Competency in understanding and applying ethics, law, and professional standards to conduct.
Career OutcomesPsychologists are needed in many clinical, academic, and professional settings, including medical centers, community mental health agencies, children's hospitals, forensic settings, Veterans Administration Healthcare Systems, universities, and private practice. After earning your doctoral degree and post-doctoral fellowship, you may pursue licensure and employment in a variety of roles. Financial AidThe Financial Aid Office is available to answer questions and help you navigate funding your education at GSEP through numerous scholarship, grant, loan, and other opportunities. To help determine your total cost of tuition and living expenses for this specific program, please refer to our GSEP tuition calculator . Alumni and Faculty Spotlight"Our faculty members bring richness and depth to both their research and their teaching. Many of our faculty have private practices or work in practice actively, making a huge difference for our students." — Dr. Thema Bryant, Professor and 2023 President, American Psychological Association. What Our Alumni Are Saying"I thought it was awesome to find a place that has as part of their mantra, 'we are preparing people for leadership.' What I did not count on is that I would have this total self-awareness/self-discovery process that would happen. That changed my life! It was very comforting to be taught by professionals who are actually out there. So you are learning the theories, but you are also getting all this priceless knowledge." -Pamela Anderson, MA '14 Why PepperdinePassion and purpose driven, reputable university, distinguished faculty, alumni network, student and career support, veteran and military support. Since our founding in 1937, Pepperdine University has had one mission: to strengthen students for lives of purpose, service, and leadership in a learning environment where academic excellence is rooted in a Christian faith and values. Our graduate programs empower students to transform into the best possible expression of themselves for meaningful work and purposeful lives. That legacy is alive today more than ever, as we help students all over the world gain the skills they need to achieve personal fulfillment, lead with purpose, and make a lasting impact in the lives and communities they serve. GSEP offers prestigious programs at one of the top universities in the US, committed to the highest standards of academic excellence. Consistently ranked as one of the most beautiful places to study, Pepperdine is where you're inspired to learn as you learn to inspire. Best-Value Schools U.S. News & Report Best College Value in the West/SW Most Entrepreneurial Universities - GSEP faculty are nationally-recognized scholar-practitioners with exemplary academic achievements, industry expertise, educational experience, and scholarly credentials.
- Professors are accomplished professionals who balance theory and real-world application in a practitioner-based curriculum informed by their desire to prepare students to make a difference.
- Average class size of 14 students and a 12:1 faculty-student ratio provides a supportive educational setting, meaningful interactions, and long-term professional and personal connections.
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Pepperdine has served veterans and their family members for over 75 years and is proud to support nearly 500 enrolled veterans, service members, and dependents. As an active participant in the Yellow Ribbon G.I. Education Enhancement Program , we proudly offer tuition support to Yellow Ribbon-eligible students. Pepperdine invests almost $3M annually to help cover 100% of tuition costs for eligible students. Under the Yellow Ribbon program, Pepperdine in the VA matches all remaining tuition costs. Pepperdine also does not limit the number of eligible students who can utilize the Yellow Ribbon program. Accreditations and RecognitionsGary Younger Enrollment Officer Pepperdine GSEP 310.568.2334 Email Schedule a Phone Appointment Learn more about Pepperdine's PsyD in Clinical Psychology program. Related Programs- MA in Psychology
- MA in Clinical Psychology MFT
- MS in Applied Behavior Analysis
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Department of PsychologyThe Department of Psychology offers programs leading to Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Master of Science degrees. A minor is also available for students who are majoring in other fields in which a knowledge of psychology would be beneficial. Psychology is the scientific study of the behavior of both humans and animals. Some psychologists are primarily concerned with learning more about human behavior through scientific methods; others are concerned with applying psychological principles, as in psychotherapy, applied behavior analysis, and industrial psychology. Psychology Degree ProgramsUndergraduate ProgramThe Department of Psychology offers: - A Bachelor of Arts in Psychology : The degree program in Psychology is both a preparation for advanced study and a terminal liberal arts degree.
- A Minor in Psychology : A minor consists of a formal aggregate of courses totaling fifteen or more units. At least six units must be upper division and taken in residence at Cal State LA.
Graduate ProgramsThe Department of Psychology offers: - A Master of Arts in Psychology with an emphasis on research and conceptual skills for students whose primary interest is in continuing their education in a doctoral program.
- A Master of Science in Forensic Psychology which prepares individuals to work in the criminal justice system.
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Name | Area | Research Question | | Clinical Psychology | How can schools best address barriers to learning and teaching and re-engage disconnected students? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | How do interactions between brain regions modulate fear, anxiety and related behaviors? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | How are perceptions, memories, and behaviors encoded by the activity of spiking neurons in the brain? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | What's inside the animal mind? | | Cognitive Psychology | How do different parts of the mind/brain work together such that language "means something"? What mental structures constitute these meanings? How is language related to the rest of “thought”? | | Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology | How do stressful experiences influence the body and physical health, and what types of psychological processes and interventions can protect against those effects? | | Clinical Psychology | Why do some relationships thrive where others falter? | | Social Psychology | How can positive aspects of identity (e.g., pride, a sense of connection) inform (a) solutions to social disparities experienced by negatively stereotyped groups and (b) processes that facilitate intergroup attitude change? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | How does the brain tell time? | | Developmental Psychology, Social and Affective Neuroscience | How do early experiences influence emotional, cognitive, physical, and brain development in ways that contribute to mental health and illness? | | Cognitive Psychology | How do we remember and why do we forget, and how does this change across the lifespan? How and why do we selectively remember important information, and is this adaptive as we get older? | | Social and Affective Neuroscience, Behavioral Neuroscience | What are the cognitive and neural mechanisms that shape motivation and reward valuation in decisions that affect one's own well-being and the well-being of others? | | Clinical Psychology | How can we optimize the development and delivery of evidence based interventions for underserved communities? | | Cognitive Psychology | Why and how do we come to represent the world as we do? | | Clinical Psychology | How can we design systems and treatments that yield the greatest public health impact for children and families? | | Cognitive Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience, Social and Affective Neuroscience | How do emotion and motivation influence attention and memory? | | Clinical Psychology | What are the biopsychosocial risk factors for anxiety and depression and how can they be targeted in order to optimize treatment effects? | | Quantitative | | | Social and Affective Neuroscience, Social Psychology | Why do our social relationships have such a profound impact on our emotional and physical health? Why does being rejected feel painful, whereas being connected to others feels so good? | | Quantitative | What is best way to analyze psychological data with missing values? | | Quantitative | | | Developmental Psychology, Social and Affective Neuroscience | How do sociocultural experience and biobehavioral development interact during adolescence and young adulthood? | | Developmental Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience | What are the neural mechanisms underlying adolescent behavior? | | Interdisciplinary | How does culture affect human development? How can we integrate psychology with the disciplines of anthropology, sociology, communication studies, political science, and ethnographic arts to answer this question? | | Clinical Psychology | What is the role of stress in shaping brain development and how do these neurodevelopmental changes influence the etiology, course, and treatment of depression? | | Cognitive Psychology | What is special about human intelligence? | | Social Psychology | What are the psychological barriers to positive social relations and well-being in diverse groups? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | How does the brain compute past experience, or reward history, to contribute to decision making at the present time? How does this change in addiction? | | Developmental Psychology | How do school contextual factors (e.g., ethnic composition, organizational structure) affect peer relationships and student well-being? What psychosocial benefits are associated with diversity (and for whom)? | | Clinical Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience | What can neuroimaging tell us about differences in brain structure and function in individuals with schizophrenia? How do such differences relate to cognition and neurodevelopment? | | Social Psychology | How do intimate relationships succeed or fail? | | Cognitive Psychology | How do we visually perceive and represent objects, shapes, scenes, and events, and how do these processes interact with thinking and learning? | | Behavioral Neuroscience, Cognitive Psychology | How does learning occur in the brain? | | Cognitive Psychology, Social and Affective Neuroscience | What is the process that people use to make everyday decisions? | | Social Psychology, Social and Affective Neuroscience | How do humans maximize the benefits + minimize the costs of our social worlds? What is the design of friendship psychology? How do people—particularly women—navigate friendships, rivalries, and other social hurdles (e.g., stigma)? | | Clinical Psychology | How well do evidence-based treatments, developed and tested in research settings, work in community mental health settings serving diverse and disadvantaged families and children? | | Clinical Psychology | What factors predict, mediate, and moderate outcomes of children with ADHD and disruptive behavior disorders? | | Social and Affective Neuroscience, Social Psychology | Why are our brains wired to be social? | | Cognitive Psychology | How can we motivate and enable people to embark on highly impactful altruistic projects and pursue them effectively? | | Cognitive Psychology | Why does the world look the way it is, and with many visual illusions? Why does the percept make sense, from an information processing perspective? | | Cognitive Psychology | What are the computational mechanisms underlying human perception and reasoning? How might intelligent machines emulate them? | | Clinical Psychology | | | Cognitive Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience | (i) How does consciousness emerge from neural activity? (ii) What is the relationship between language and thought? | | Quantitative | How do we account for dependencies in data when exploring questions of how, when, and their combination? Can repeated-measures designs assist in reducing reproducibility issues? What strengths and weaknesses do these designs have? | | Clinical Psychology | What are effective, accessible, and sustainable ways to improve the wellbeing of individuals, families, and communities around the world who have been affected by trauma? | | Social and Affective Neuroscience, Social Psychology | How do our brains track and encode information about the structure of our social networks? How does social network position impact cognition and behavior? How do we understand and mentally traverse social, spatial, and temporal distances? | | Social Psychology | When and why do social identities become politicized—and with what consequences for mass politics in diversifying nations, like the United States? | | Clinical Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience | How does addiction progress and what treatments best target each stage? | | Quantitative | Do psychological traits apply to all members of a diverse population, or is there important qualitative variation? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | | | Cognitive Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience | How does the brain create and retrieve memories, and how do we regulate these processes to achieve our goals? | | Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology | How does the quality of our closest relationships (marital and family) affect our health, and what biological mechanisms explain those effects? | | Developmental Psychology | How do children learn and how does the learning environment contribute? | | Cognitive Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience | How does interaction between the senses affect how we perceive the world, ourselves, and how we learn? How can these interactions be used to improve perception and learning? | | Developmental Psychology, Social and Affective Neuroscience | How does early adversity impact neurodevelopment? How do children and adolescents regulate their emotions and make decisions? | | Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology | What factors promote or impede psychological and physical health in adults undergoing chronically stressful experiences, such as living with a cancer diagnosis, and how can they be targeted in effective interventions? | | Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology | How do the experiences of stress and trauma contribute to accelerated aging and risk for chronic disease? | | Health Psychology, Social Psychology | Why do we eat? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | What are the neurochemical mechanisms of motivation and decision making? | | Behavioral Neuroscience | How do neural representations subserve behavior? | | Health Psychology | How psychological processes and socio-contextual factors interact with one another and relate to health behaviors and outcomes in vulnerable populations? | | Clinical Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience | How do interactions between cognition, emotion, and stress contribute to risk for psychoses and dysfunction in schizophrenia, and do they suggest pathways for intervention? | Name | Area | Research Question | | What are the best strategies to support student learning? | | How do we optimize learning across the lifespan? | Name | Area | Research Question | | What is the interface between sexuality and the law? | | What child, family, and school factors contribute to the heightened risk for psychiatric disorders in youth with developmental delays across childhood and adolescence? | | Can statistics for structural equations be improved? Are model-based reliability coefficients better? Can new Guttman scaling rival Rasch or 2PL IRT? Do bifactor rotations or trinary betas ever fail? | | What predicts successful school outcomes for young children with autism spectrum disorder? | | What interventions are most cost effective in improving couple relationships? | | How do we learn, remember and express fear? | | How do synaptic changes result in learning, as studied in an invertebrate? How are do mammalian fear-learning circuits work, as studied with computational neural models? | | How does brain function go awry in schizophrenia, depression, and anxiety, and what cognition, emotion, and brain connectivity phenomena help us understand this? | | How do daily stressors and emotions shape the fabric of family life and, over time, the health of parents and children? | | What creates the psychological commitment to persist in developing one's talent? What are the consequences of developing one's talent? | | What makes for healthy pregnancy, birth and offspring? Is stress related to adverse outcomes and how? | | How do race and ethnicity affect American politics -- both in promoting partisanship among ethnic minorities and in eliciting prejudice from whites? | | How do people learn things that are hard to learn? Things that are learned over weeks, months, or years? What kinds of teaching methods facilitate deep learning in complex domains? | | What factors lead to positive outcomes for families adopting children from foster care, and which therapeutic interventions enhance these factors? | | | Name | Area | Research Question | | | | How can teachers help students learn math in a way that students can make sense of, remember, and apply? | | | | How do culture and other factors affect care-seeking, assessment, diagnosis, and treatment adherence in ethnically diverse individuals with neuromedical illnesses? How do infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis C impact neurocognitive function? | | How do traditional and newer media impact the social behavior of preadolescent and adolescents? | | | Name | Area | Research Question | | How do sex differences in brain and behavior develop? What digital teaching tools are effective in neuroscience education? | | How can an understanding of early development improve educational practices, parenting, and policy? | | | Name | Area | Research Question | | | | What are the risk factors that lead to the development of serious mental illness in adolescence? | | What are the biological bases of cognitive stability and flexibility, and how do the relevant systems interact to impact working memory, creative cognition, and psychopathology? | | Understanding the neuronal mechanisms underlying the cognitive processing of vision | | Broadly speaking, my methodological research agenda involves the development, integration, and evaluation of innovative latent variable models that have wide-ranging applications in social and behavioral sciences. | | | | How do people make judgments and decisions under conditions of risk, uncertainty, and ambiguity? | | Perceptually grounded intelligence | | | | How do language users incorporate different sources of information to produce sufficiently rich representations? How do linguistic and extra-linguistic information constrain interpretation during sentence processing? | | What can evolutionary thinking tell us about our intimate relationships? | | How can we help move people from who they are now to who they’ll be in the future in a way that maximizes well-being? | | What are the psychological, behavioral, and biological factors that contribute to healthy aging, and what strategies can be delivered to reverse adverse biological mechanisms (i.e., inflammation) and prevent chronic diseases of aging? | | How do we form first impressions of other people from only a glimpse of their face or body? How are multiple identities integrated to yield a single impression of another person? | | What are the roles of family risk and protective processes and family interventions in the course and treatment of bipolar disorder and psychosis? | | What is the nature and role of cognitive deficits in schizophrenia and how can we remediate them to improve the course of this disorder? | | | | Molecular, cellular, circuit mechanisms of learning and memory | | How does the brain support learning and memory? | | How do dynamic brain network interactions support high-level cognitive processes across the lifespan? | | | Name | Area | Research Question | | | | How can we optimize human learning, retention, and transfer, and how does forgetting play an adaptive role in remembering? | | How do we learn...and why don’t we understand how we learn? | | The Original Cognitive Interview: Investigative Interview techniques for use with victims, witnesses, and potential deceivers. | | Are the key variables for intimate conversation similar to the variables for maintainig close realtionships?, Are uncommon honesty, acceptance, and expressed empathy preictors of durable, satisfying relationships? | | | | What are the risk factors for onset and course of depression, particularly stress, family, interpersonal, and genetic predictors and how they work together? | | What information about cognitive processes can be gleaned from statistical analyses of large data sources such as classifications and languages? | | How do infants construct representations of the physical and social environment? | | | | | | | | | | What new kinds of molecular cages -- important in biology (endocytosis, viruses), chemistry (fullerenes), materials science (nanotubes), mathematics (polyhedra) and architecture (space frames) -- can we discover? | | | | | | | - Campus Safety
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PsyD in Clinical Psychology Faculty, Los AngelesMeet our faculty, eloiza alcaraz, katherine arenella, john bakaly, elaine burke, john caffaro, lisa christensen, kimberly finney, george gharibian gharghani, start on your path to succeed on purpose, request information. - 1 Current Select Interests
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Department of Psychology. 1285 Franz Hall, Box 951563 Los Angeles, CA 90095 310-825-2961
The Graduate Program in Clinical Psychology at UCLA has been accredited by the American Psychological Association Commission on Accreditation since 1949. (Office of Program Consultation and Accreditation, American Psychological Association, 750 First Street NE. Washington, DC 20002-4242. Telephone: 202-336-5979 .)
The clinical psychology PhD program in Los Angeles prides itself on the diversity of its learning community. Our graduate school is located in one of California's most exciting and dynamic cities and a hub in the Pacific Rim, offering a rich environment full of unique opportunities for research, practice, and advocacy efforts. ...
Psychology Graduate Program at UCLA. 1285 Franz Hall. Box 951563. Los Angeles, CA 90095-1563.
The PsyD program in Los Angeles addresses the need for multiculturally competent psychology practitioners who effectively integrate scientific evidence with practice in responding to human problems of developmental deprivation, dysfunction, psychological disorders, and trauma. The students of our clinical psychology program can follow their own ...
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology - Los Angeles. Los Angeles, CA ·. Graduate School. ·. 39 reviews. Master's Student: I just go accepted to the Industrial and Organizational Psychology program at The Chicago School. So far my experience has been awesome. The advisors and administrators are great.
Department of Psychology. 1285 Franz Hall, Box 951563 Los Angeles, CA 90095 310-825-2961
The clinical psychology PhD program trains clinical students to conduct psychological assessment and research. With a focus on mental health and human behavior, the PhD program prepares you to understand the psychological processes underlying human behavior and the tools used to apply this knowledge in clinical practice, improving communities ...
The Multicultural Community-Clinical Psychology (MCCP) emphasis area was established at the Los Angeles campus in 1990. A synthesis of the previous ethnic minority mental health and community clinical proficiencies, MCCP reflects the state-of-the-art in training philosophy, curriculum, and applied experiences relevant to training clinical ...
Transcripts must reflect 18 hours of psychology credit with earned grade of C or better, including one course in Child/Human Development or Lifespan, Abnormal Psychology, and Statistics. Send materials to: Admissions Operations c/o The Chicago School of Professional Psychology 203 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 1900 Chicago, IL 60601.
In the Human Development & Psychology (HDP) graduate division, students explore the situations and processes that promote learning and development in a variety of social contexts for individuals and groups from diverse backgrounds. ... Los Angeles. Academic Information. Overview of the Program . The Division of HDP is committed to understanding ...
The California School of Professional Psychology's Clinical Psychology PhD and PsyD programs offered on the Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento, and San Francisco campuses are individually accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the American Psychological Association (APA).
The Chicago School is an accredited psychology graduate school offering comprehensive business psychology, applied behavior analysis, school psychology, and other graduate programs. ... Psy.D. Clinical Psychology - Los Angeles: 106 credit hours. Required Core . PY 415L - Professional Development Group (1 credit)
Doctoral Degrees are awarded four times a year, and are integrated into a single commencement—called the Doctoral Hooding Ceremony—held once each year at the beginning of June. UCLA Graduate Commencement for Doctoral Students is where you'll find info about tickets, locations, schedule, parking, and dress code (including caps and gowns).
Faculty News Prof. Lau Receives 2024 James S. Jackson Memorial Award Congratulations to Professor Anna Lau for receiving the 2024 National Institute of Mental Health James S. Jackson Memorial Award. Established in 2021, the award honors outstanding researchers who have demonstrated exceptional achievement in minority mental health and mental health disparities research, community engagement, and
FACE Faculty Coordinator : Dr. Susan Regas. Multicultural Community-Clinical Psychology Emphasis (MCCP) This emphasis area was established at the Los Angeles campus in 1990. A synthesis of the previous ethnic minority mental health and community clinical proficiencies, MCCP reflects the state-of-the-art in training philosophy, curriculum, and ...
The PhD program in Organizational Psychology at the Los Angeles and San Diego campuses combine coursework in industrial and organizational psychology. Academic studies are integrated with the equivalent of one year of full-time internship. ... Jonathan Troper, PhD, Assistant Professor and Director, Center for Innovation and Change (CIC), Los ...
Psychology at USC. Located in the heart of Los Angeles, the University of Southern California Department of Psychology has among its faculty internationally recognized scholars and one of the most diverse student populations in the United States. Our faculty and students are engaged in groundbreaking studies, investigating basic theoretical ...
UCLA Graduate Programs: A-Z Quickly browse graduate programs at the University of California Los Angeles. Meet UCLA faculty, learn graduate school admissions requirements, acceptance rates, and deadlines, and which programs offer doctoral and master's degrees.
* For further information about the accreditation status of this or any other psychology doctoral program, please contact the APA Office of Consultation and Accreditation, American Psychological Association, 750 First Street NE, Washington, DC 20002-4242, Phone: 202.336.5979.
Department of Psychology The Department of Psychology offers programs leading to Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Master of Science degrees. A minor is also available for students who are majoring in other fields in which a knowledge of psychology would be beneficial. ... Graduate Programs ... Los Angeles, CA 90032 (323) 343-3000. CONNECT ...
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The Los Angeles Lakers have signed center Kylor Kelley and guard Quincy Olivari. Terms of the contracts were not released. Kelley (7'0", 215) has appeared in 64 career NBA G League games (31 ...
Learn more about the faculty in charge of the PsyD in Clinical Psychology program at Alliant's Los Angeles campus. Skip to main content Utility. Portal; Campus Safety; Faculty; Blog; Quick. Chat Live (866) 825-5426; Search; ... Clinical Psychology (PhD), Los Angeles; Clinical Psychology (PhD), San Diego; Clinical Psychology (PhD), San Francisco ...