Terry A. Stinnett, Ph.D., Professor and Co-Director of Training - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Terry A. Stinnett, Ph.D., Professor and Co-Director of Training

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Title: Welcome 2001-2002 Incoming School Psychology Students Author: COE OSU Last modified by: COE Lab Created Date: 6/28/2001 4:10:10 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Terry A. Stinnett, Ph.D., Professor and Co-Director of Training


1
Terry A. Stinnett, Ph.D., Professor and
Co-Director of Training School Psychology
Programsterry.stinnett_at_okstate.edu
  • Graduate Training in Psychology Who, what, when,
    where and why

2
Insight into the Commitment of a Graduate
Student
3
The light at the end of the tunnel
4
Graduate School?
  • Health Service Psychology, Other Psychology
    specializations, or other mental health service
    areas
  • APA accredited?
  • Selective faculty mentor vs. Open admission
  • Full-time Part-time

5
Bachelors vs. Masters
  • Varies from program to program
  • We prefer Bachelors!
  • Generally APA programs are 5 years from Bachelors
    or 3-4 from Masters

6
OSU and U of AR Pathway to Success in School
Psychology
  • Per a Memorandum of Understanding between the OSU
    School Psychology area and the Department of
    Psychology at the U of AR
  • U of AR was specifically chosen!!
  • 2 qualified and recommended applicants from the U
    of AR are guaranteed admission into either the
    PhD or EdS programs no matter how large the
    applicant pool
  • This includes at least a .25 fte assistantship,
    nonresident tuition waiver, some in-state tuition
    waiver, and medical benefits for the duration of
    residency on campus
  • Currently 2 U of AR students in the program
    through this agreement
  • Students from the U of AR a recommended as
    Applicants of Distinction by their faculty and
    identified as qualified for consideration
  • Ask them nicely

7
What is needed to Apply?
  • Bachelors or Masters Degree
  • Letters of Recommendation
  • Writing Sample
  • Statement of Goals
  • GRE
  • On Campus Interview
  • Ph.D. application review date begins February 1
  • Ed.S. application reviews begin March 1

8
Letters of Recommendation
  • YES
  • Faculty advisor or favorite faculty
  • In advance
  • On letterhead
  • Waive right to view
  • Specific to program
  • Ask Good or Bad
  • NO
  • Therapist, Parole officer, or faculty who do not
    know you well
  • Dont request the day before
  • Dont exceed the number required

9
Curriculum Vitae
  • Academic style not résumé style
  • Chronological order from most recent to older
  • Sections e.g., education any certifications
    work experience professional memberships
    research scholarships and awards other
    activities
  • Ask your advisor to review

10
Writing Samples
  • Usually a paper written in a psychology class
  • Doesnt have to be the cure for cancer
  • Demonstrates proficiency with APA style
  • Demonstrates grammar, organization, thinking and
    critical analysis, clear and concise

11
Statement of Goals
  • Brief personal statement
  • Particular interests in the specialization
  • Career goals
  • Research prior experience and future
    expectations
  • Knowledge of faculty
  • Program fit
  • Aspects of specific university and interest and
    desire

12
The Dreaded GRE
  • APA program disclosure tables
  • Verbal Quantitative Analytical Subject Tests
  • V and Q score ranges from 170 130
  • Most programs PREFER scores around the 50th
    percentile or higher
  • Verbal -150 (48thile) Quantitative -149 (49th
    ile)

13
On Campus Interview
  • Most require realistic preview of program,
    commitment and sacrifice
  • Identifiable Cohort and social support networks
  • Take the temperature of the program
  • Check the facilities and materials
  • Gauge the stress of the current students
    competitive vs. cooperative

14
On Campus Interview
  • Have some questions assistantships,
    scholarships, research opportunity, ABDs,
    internship match percentage
  • Be yourself
  • Dress for success
  • Make them love you and show interest!
  • April 15th commitment date

15
  • OSU SPSY Then and Now
  • OSU OSU
  • School Psychology
    School Psychology
  • 1970 to 1997
    1997 to 2013

16
School Psychology Core Faculty
  • Benjamin Solomon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
  • Brian Poncy, Ph.D., Associate Professor,
  • EdS program director
  • Georgette Yetter, Ph.D., Associate
  • Professor, SPSY Area Coordinator
  • Gary J. Duhon, Jr., Ph.D., Professor,
  • PhD program co-director
  • Terry Stinnett, Ph.D., Professor, SPC
  • director, PhD co-program director

17
School Psychology Model Scientist Practitioner
  • Program Philosophy - Science-Based Child/Learner
    Success
  • All children and youth have the right to be
    successful. Success refers not only to
    accomplishment of immediate goals but also to
    long range goals of adulthood such as maximizing
    personal potentials, social integration,
    meaningful work, and contributing to society. The
    use of the scientific knowledge base and
    methodological rigor is emphasized in the
    delivery of school psychology services to effect
    positive outcomes for children and youth, parents
    and teachers, as well as systems.

18
School Psychology Degrees
  • Ph.D. Educational Psychology option School
    Psychology (5 years fulltime)
  • Ed.S. Education option School Psychology (4
    years fulltime)
  • M.S. Educational Psychology option School
    Psychomterics (en route only)
  • Licensed Health Service Psychologist
  • Nationally Certified School Psychologist
  • Certified School Psychologist

19
Whats the Difference?
  • 2 levels of entry into practice Doctoral and
    Specialist
  • OSU has both the Ph.D. and Ed.S. degree program
    in school psychology
  • Doctoral level makes you eligible to become A
    Health Service Psychologist (Board of Examiners)
  • Specialist level makes you eligible to become A
    Certified School Psychologist (State Department
    of Education, NASP-NCSP)
  • A Professional Psychologist with expert knowledge
    of schools, development, learning, social,
    emotional, behavioral, adjustment

20
Work Smart and Hard
  • The MS curriculum is embedded in the EdS and
    Ph.D. programs
  • The EdS curriculum is embedded in the PhD program
  • Therefore students from both programs are in some
    classes together which avoids duplicative and
    separate courses

21
Only fulltime students
  • Ph.D. program admits once per year no more than
    6-8 new students (currently 38 fulltime)
  • Ed.S program admits once per year no more than
    6-8 students (currently 16 fulltime)
  • PhD students are resident in Stillwater 4
    consecutive years, while EdS are resident 3
    consecutive years
  • There are no part-time students admitted

22
What does Define Professional School Psychology?
  • Skill sets Domains

Mental Health Instruction/Academic
Assessment Consultation Intervention Supervision E
xpertise in Special Education Research System
Change
23
Program Components
  • Coursework Educational and Psychological
    Foundations, Research and Statistics,
    Professional School Psychology
  • Research Teams
  • Practica
  • Observation and Participation 120 hours
  • Shadow 240 hours
  • School based 600 hours
  • Psychotherapy 240 hours
  • Clinic 400 hours
  • PhD Internship - 1500- 2000 hours
  • APPIC/APA
  • EdS internship 1200-1500 hours in public
  • school setting
  • Dissertation, Thesis or Thesis Equivalent, or
    Formal Report, Creative Component

24
APPIC/APA Accredited Internships by OSU School
Psychology Students (PhD)
  • Johns Hopkins Medical Center Kennedy-Krieger
    Institute (Baltimore, MD)
  • Marcus Autism Center (Atlanta, GA)
  • Munroe-Meyer Rehabilitation Institute (Omaha, NE)
  • May Institute (Randolph, MA)
  • Primary Childrens Medical Center/Hospital (Salt
    Lake City, UT)
  • Milton Hershey School - (Hershey, PA)
  • Bert Nash Regional Mental Health Consortium
    (Lawrence, KS)
  • Scott White Clinic clinical child/pediatric,
    Texas A M Health Science Center (Temple, TX)
  • OU Health Science Consortium (OKC, OK)
  • Sarah Reed Childrens Center (Erie, PA)
  • Jewish Childrens Hospital (New York)
  • Father Flanagans Girls and Boys Town (Omaha, NE)
  • Methodist Behavioral Health Hospital (Little
    Rock, AR)
  • Devereux Foundation (Villanova, PA)
  • Florida State University Louise Goldhagen
    Center (Tampa, FL)
  • LAS-PIC New Orleans Recovery Schools (NO, LA)
  • Illinois School Psychology Internship Consortium
  • Lewisville ISD (Lewisville, TX) Dallas ISD
    (Dallas, Texas) Fort Worth ISD (Fort Worth, TX)
    Omaha Public Schools (Nebraska Internship
    Consortium) Cypress-Fairbanks ISD (Houston,
    TX) Newark Public School (Newark, NJ)

25
Internships by OSU School Psychology Students
(EdS)
  • Omaha Public Schools (Omaha, NE)
  • Union Public Schools (Tulsa, OK)
  • Cincinnati Public Schools (Cincinnati, OH)
  • St. Petersburg Public Schools (St. Petersburg,
    FL)
  • Columbia Public Schools (Columbia, SC)
  • Grand Junction ISD (Grand Junction, CO)
  • Oklahoma City Public Schools (OKC, OK)
  • Edmond Public Schools (Edmond, OK)
  • Sand Springs Public Schools, (Sand Springs, OK)
  • Wichita Public Schools (Wichita, KS)
  • Prairie Lakes Education Agency (DeMoine, Iowa)
  • Phoenix Independent Schools (Phoenix, AZ)
  • Ponca City Public Schools (Ponca City, OK)
  • Stillwater Public Schools (Stillwater, OK)
  • Denton Independent Schools (Denton, TX)

26
How is the job market for School Psychologists?
  • Excellent both at present and long-term!
  • Not enough graduates to meet demand
  • Retirement will soon open many positions
  • Made the list for 30 Best Careers for 2009
    http//money.usnews.com/money/careers/articles/200
    8/12/11/the-30-best-careers-for-2009

27
Best careers
  • The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that
    employment for school psychologists is expected
    to grow more than 22 percent from 2010 to 2020,
    especially for those with doctoral degrees. This
    increase is higher than the average for all other
    occupations.
  • http//work.chron.com/average-salary-nationally-ce
    rtified-school-psychologist-2062.html
  • In 2010, 46.2 of School Psychologists were ages
    60. (APA Division 16 2010 Annual Report)
  • http//www.apa.org/about/division/div16-2010.aspx?
    __utma267309150.456053805.1348876439.1348876439.1
    348876439.1__utmb267309150.11.10.1348876439__ut
    mc267309150__utmx-__utmz267309150.1348876439.
    1.1.utmcsr(direct)utmccn(direct)utmcmd(none)
    __utmv-__utmk3782835

28
Show me the money!
  • Salary
  •  Average Annual Salary of 74,200, with those
    School Psychs who were working in non school
    settings earning as much as 94,120.
  • The annual compensation for this career has gone
    up from 2004-2010. Salaries have increased by an
    average of 21.97 percent nationwide in that time.
  • http//www.recruiter.com/salaries/school-psycholog
    ists-salary/ (site updated 2012 find your states
    of interest on this site)

29
Where Are OSU School Psychologists Working?
  • Public and private schools
  • Private practice
  • Universities
  • Community mental health centers
  • Criminal justice system
  • Institutional/residential facilities
  • Pediatric clinics and hospitals
  • Public agencies
  • Test Companies

30
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