Pursue your doctoral degree in Psychology with a focus in Community, Clinical, or Human Factors.

The clinical psychology PhD program provides concentrated faculty mentoring and supervision in a supportive learning environment. The curriculum contextualizes clinical science and applications within a broader social-ecological or community perspective and provides practicum experiences that closely parallel seminar course work.
The following faculty within the clinical program are open to taking new students for the Fall of 2026: Renee Patrick, Brendan Clark, Nabiha Chaudhary, Samantha Gregus Slade, and Thomas Skinner. Any interviews will be conducted virtually.
Community psychology graduates gain theoretical foundations in psychology which provide the basis for community research and practice including the social, developmental, biological, and cognitive foundations of psychology.
Students can expect to gain community-based skills in the 18 Competencies of Community.
The Human Factors psychology PhD program is designed around the belief that the best way to train people to function in an applied environment is to provide training as an experimental psychologist with training in specific areas of human factors. The curriculum provides a strong foundation in the basics of psychology, experimental design, and analysis, while at the same time promoting research and application in the technological environment of today. Students are expected to have interdisciplinary strengths in the sciences, mathematics, computer technology, and other fields.
We strive to provide students with financial support at the highest level possible. Financial assistance may come in the form of scholarships, a teaching or research assistantship, or College Work Study support.
Students receiving work study support often perform the same duties as teaching or research assistants. At the time of completing this application you are strongly urged to complete the standard FAFSA financial aid form.