View Search Results
1-1 of 1
Pinned
VERMONT PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES | DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE AT UVM
Vermont Psychological Services is a non-profit outpatient mental health clinic and training facility for the clinical psychology graduate program in the Department of Psychological Science at The University of Vermont. Services are typically provided by clinicians who are obtaining their Ph.D.'s with the supervision of licensed clinical psychology faculty. VPS focuses on providing clinical training, while simultaneously offering community services based on empirical research. VPS aims to improve quality of life and enhance mental health outcomes for those suffering with problems including anxiety, depression and other affective disorders, child behavioral problems, eating disorders, neurological and developmental disorders, and other mental health concerns. They provide evidence-based, psychological services particularly to those who identify as a part of a historically underserved population (e.g. low-income individuals, abused and/or traumatized children, families in conflict, refugees, and individuals with HIV).
Vermont Psychological Services is a non-profit outpatient mental health clinic and training facility for the clinical psychology graduate program in the Department of Psychological Science at The University of Vermont. Services are typically provided by clinicians who are obtaining their Ph.D.'s with the supervision of licensed clinical psychology faculty. VPS focuses on providing clinical training, while simultaneously offering community services based on empirical research. VPS aims to improve quality of life and enhance mental health outcomes for those suffering with problems including anxiety, depression and other affective disorders, child behavioral problems, eating disorders, neurological and developmental disorders, and other mental health concerns. They provide evidence-based, psychological services particularly to those who identify as a part of a historically underserved population (e.g. low-income individuals, abused and/or traumatized children, families in conflict, refugees, and individuals with HIV).
What's Here