Assistant Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Associate Professor
Students with particular interests in community health promotion, applied psychology in health settings, and racial/ethnic approaches to health behaviors are especially encouraged to apply.
Associate Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Professor and Associate Dean, College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
Opportunities in research and applied psychology for graduate students in the CP and/or Clinical/CP tracks who are interested in applying qualitative methods to the understanding of resilience, culture, gender, and community.
Professor
Graduate students are provided ample opportunities to contribute to research design on various projects, obtain experience with quantitative and qualitative methodologies, collaborate and lead on publications, network and participate in cross-cultural/international research projects.
Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Associate Professor and Associate Chair
Graduate opportunities available
Professor
1) Minority student achievement (ongoing evaluation and implementation assessment of the Meyerhoff Scholars Program); 2) Applied psychology and social policy (national interview study of psychologists seeking to influence social policy).
Professor and Chair
Graduate students are involved in both clinical practice training and research in the area of partner abuse; excellent training context for independent, self-motivated students.
Associate Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Assistant Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Associate Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Associate Professor
Dr. Schultz’ graduate students play critical roles in his ongoing projects. This includes development and evaluation of components of the GOALS program.
Professor
Graduate opportunities available
Associate Professor
I would like to mentor doctoral students who are interested in quantitative methods or using quantitative methods to study the developmental process of human behaviors.
Professor
Graduate students in Dr. Waldstein’s lab have varied interests, and are encouraged to develop an independent and innovative program of research. Whereas some students choose to focus on cardiovascular behavioral medicine, others specialize in clinical and medical neuropsychology, and others combine both (see links to lab and students for further description).