Autism Psychologist - California

Seeking Remote Part-Time or Full-Time Licensed Psychologist at California-based Private Practice for Children with Autism 

Organization: Arbor Autism Center (www.arborautismcenter.com) 

Date Posted: April 2021 

Date Needed: Until the position is filled 

Physical Location: Mountain View, California* 

Type of Position: Part Time or Full Time; Year Round 

Education Requirement: Ph.D. or Psy.D. 

Description & Details: 

Position Summary: 

The Arbor Autism Center is recruiting for a part-time or full-time clinical child psychologist (Ph.D. or Psy.D.) to be part of a growing practice in the bay area dedicated to meeting the needs of children and adolescents with autism and their families. 

This position will focus primarily on intervention services, providing evidence-based psychotherapy to school-age and adolescents with high functioning autism and co-occurring mental health challenges such as anxiety, depression, emotion dysregulation, behavior challenges, parental challenges and other presenting problems. Further, psychotherapy practices will include primarily short-term, modified, individual cognitive behavior therapy, in addition to other modalities. Opportunities for other therapy formats, such as group therapy, may present. 

Required Qualifications: 

All candidates should have a doctoral degree (Ph.D. or Psy.D.) and clinical internship from an APA/CPA accredited program in Clinical Psychology with specialty training in autism spectrum disorder and developmental disabilities as well as children/adolescents. Candidates should also have formal postdoctoral training in these aforementioned areas and be knowledgeable about standards of care for ASD, particularly evidence-based interventions. Candidates who have had previous professional working experience conducting psychotherapy with this population is highly preferred. Candidates must be licensed in California or be license-eligible in California. Hourly wage is competitive. Hours are flexible. Review of applications begins immediately and will continue until the position is filled. 

*Given COVID-19, the practice is conducting all services via telehealth format until further notice. 

How to Apply/Contact: For any questions or to express interest in the position, please send an email to arborautismcenter@gmail.com and include your current CV.

Kirsten A. Willar, Ph.D.

Clinical Psychologist

Arbor Autism Center

www.arborautismcenter.com

Research Position - University of Alabama

Post-Bachelor's ​Research Assistant

The Research Assistant - 512626 will be part of the Cognition and Intellectual Disabilities lab in the Psychology Department at The University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. The position is to assist with a 5-year NICHD-funded study investigating longitudinal cognitive changes in teens and young adults with Down syndrome. The lab and study are directed by Dr. Fran Conners. Responsibilities of the position include participant recruitment, participant testing, data management, and training/supervision of undergraduate researchers. This position is ideal for a candidate who is looking for significant research experience before applying to graduate school and/or for a candidate who is looking for a multi-year research position.

Application deadline is April 21, 2021. Visit UA’s employment website (https://staffjobs.ua.edu/en-us/job/512626/research-assistant-512626) for more information and to apply. The University of Alabama is an equal-opportunity employer (EOE), including an EOE of protected vets and individuals with disabilities.

University of Washington: Clinical Research Fellowship in ASD

University of Washington: Clinical Research Fellowship in Autism Spectrum Disorder

In this two-year postdoctoral fellowship in clinical psychology, fellows spend 100% time contributing to research projects related to autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The Research in Autism in the Brain Lab (RAB Lab) at the University of Washington has been actively involved in autism research for many years, with a focus on etiology, neuroscience, and behavior. Founded by Raphael Bernier, PhD, our research team includes principal investigators and staff from the University of Washington and Seattle Children's Hospital.

Training activities may focus on:

1. Contributing leadership for research projects investigating the neurobiology, development, and treatment of ASD from early childhood to adulthood;

2. Administering and scoring cognitive, neuropsychological, and diagnostic assessments for children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as part of clinical research protocols;

3. Supervising and training students and staff on the administration and scoring of these measures;

4. Writing research diagnostic reports and providing feedback to families;

5. Learning to administer and analyze EEG, eye tracking, and fMRI paradigms, if interested; and

6. Participating and assisting in all aspects of the research process including collecting and analyzing data, presenting results, authoring papers, and assisting in grant writing.

A doctoral degree in clinical, school, or counseling psychology or a related field is required. Applications with assessment or treatment experience in neurodevelopmental disabilities and administration of gold-standard ASD assessment tools (ADOS-2, ADI-R) will be preferred.

Applications will be accepted on an ongoing basis until the position is filled. To apply, please email a CV and cover letter to Eva Kurtz-Nelson, PhD at evakn@uw.edu .

For more information: http://psychiatry.uw.edu/fellowship/clinical-psychology-research-fellowship-in-autism-spectrum-disorder/

Assistant Professor - Clinical Track - Yale Child Study Center

Autism Biomarkers Consortium for Clinical Trials: Clinician Position

Assistant Professor, Clinical Track, Yale Child Study Center

RFP # CSC 332

The Autism Biomarkers Consortium for Clinical Trials (ABC-CT) seeks a highly qualified clinician for an Assistant Professor in the Clinical Track to participate in cutting-edge clinical research on autism spectrum disorder (ASD) at the Yale Child Study Center.

The ABC-CT is a network of leading scientists at five sites (Boston Children’s Hospital/Harvard University, University of Washington/Seattle Children’s Research Institute, Duke University, University of California – Los Angeles, and Yale University). The goal of this consortium is to generate a set of reliable behavioral and psychophysiological tools for use in clinical trials with children with ASD. Specifically, we will be working to integrate diagnostic, behavioral, EEG, and eye tracking methods to create biomarkers that can be used to reduce the heterogeneity of autism and indicate efficacy of treatments. Responsibilities will include conducting diagnostic and clinical assessments of children with ASD and providing oral and written clinical feedback to families participating in the ABC-CT as well as other research studies within the Yale Autism Program. Applicant should have experience in the clinical and diagnostic assessment of children with ASD and other developmental disabilities.

As part of the broader study, clinicians will be part of an interdisciplinary research team conducting a wide range of longitudinal assessments, including diagnostic, observational, eye-tracking, and EEG measures.

Yale University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer. Yale values diversity among its students, staff, and faculty and strongly welcomes applications from women, persons with disabilities, protected veterans, and underrepresented minorities.

Eligibility Requirements

(1) Excellent interpersonal and clinical skills; (2) Master’s or Doctoral Degree in clinical, developmental, or school psychology, or in speech and hearing sciences, with emphasis in developmental disabilities; (3) Clinical assessment experience with children with autism, including cognitive and diagnostic assessment; (4) Preferable training and/or research reliability in the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS) and the Autism Diagnostic Interview – Revised (ADI-R).

Application Instructions

Applicants should upload a letter of interest, CV, three letters of recommendation and a written work sample (de-identified) of an ASD assessment to Interfolio using this link: http://apply.interfolio.com/84344.

Deadline: April 1, 2021. Applications will be reviewed immediately until the position is filled.

http://www.asdbiomarkers.org

http://www.autism.fm

http://www.mcp-lab.org

Post-Doctoral Associate - Yale University

Autism Biomarkers Consortium for Clinical Trials: Clinical Post-doctoral Associate

The Autism Biomarkers Consortium for Clinical Trials (ABC-CT) seeks a highly qualified post-doctoral associate to participate in cutting-edge clinical research on autism spectrum disorder at the Yale Child Study Center. The ABC-CT is a network of leading scientists at five sites (Boston Children’s Hospital/Harvard University, University of Washington/Seattle Children’s Research Institute, Duke University, University of California – Los Angeles, and Yale University). The goal of this consortium is to generate a set of reliable behavioral and psychophysiological tools for use in clinical trials with children with ASD. Specifically, we will be working to integrate diagnostic, behavioral, EEG, and eye tracking methods to create biomarkers that can be used to reduce the heterogeneity of autism and indicate efficacy of treatments.

The ABC-CT at Yale is hiring a post-doctoral associate for clinical training in the context of this multi-site, longitudinal research project examining biomarkers in autism. Responsibilities will include conducting diagnostic and clinical assessments of children with ASD, providing oral and written clinical feedback to families, and providing clinical oversight for families’ participation in the ABC-CT, as well as other research studies within the Yale Autism Program. Applicants should have experience in the clinical and diagnostic assessment of children with ASD and other developmental disabilities.

As part of the broader study, the post-doctoral associate will be part of an interdisciplinary research team conducting a wide range of longitudinal assessments, including diagnostic, observational, eye-tracking, and EEG measures. As part of the appointment, there will be opportunities for supervising post-graduate associates with clinical training, as well as potential for participation in research dissemination through publication or conference presentations. The appointment will be for one year, with the potential for renewal.

Yale University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer. Yale values diversity among its students, staff, and faculty and strongly welcomes applications from women, persons with disabilities, protected veterans, and underrepresented minorities.

Eligibility Requirements

(1) Excellent interpersonal and clinical skills; (2) Doctoral degree in clinical, developmental, or school psychology, with emphasis in developmental disabilities; (3) Clinical assessment experience with children with autism, including cognitive and diagnostic assessment; (4) Preferable research reliability in the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS) and the Autism Diagnostic Interview – Revised (ADI-R).

Application Information

A complete application includes the following items (please include your full name on every page of your application):

1. Letter of interest

2. Resume or CV

3. Names and contact information for three references

4. Written work sample (de-identified) of an ASD assessment

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, please submit applications via email to mcp.lab@yale.edu.

Submit your application with the subject line: LAST NAME_Position Title (e.g., SMITH_Clinical Post-Doc). For additional questions, interested applicants should contact mcp.lab@yale.edu or call (203) 737-4586.

Deadline for applications is April 1, 2021. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled.

Direct applications to:

James McPartland, Ph.D.

Professor of Child Psychiatry and Psychology

Director, Yale Developmental Disabilities Clinic

Principal Investigator, Autism Biomarkers Consortium for Clinical Trials

http://www.asdbiomarkers.org

http://www.autism.fm

http://www.mcp-lab.org

New Mexico State University - Autism Diagnostic Center

NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY 

College of Education 

Department of Communication Disorders 

Autism Diagnostic Center 

 The Autism Diagnostic Center (ADC) in the Department of Communication Disorders, at New Mexico State University, is seeking a full-time college track faculty, Clinical Psychologist to join a multidisciplinary evaluation team for individuals referred for a diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The ADC is seeking to fill this position with a Clinical Psychologist eligible for licensure in New Mexico with advanced training and clinical experience in the diagnosis, consultation, and evidence-based treatment of ASD and related neurodevelopmental and behavioral disorders.  

 Qualified candidates will have a Doctoral degree in Clinical, Counseling or School Psychology, from an APA-approved program and will have completed postdoctoral training in pediatric psychology, and/or pediatric neuropsychology prior to the start date. Applicants with at least one year of experience in an interdisciplinary ASD clinic and who are research reliable (ADOS-2 and/or ADI-R) are preferred, but not required.  

 The faculty member will work primarily full-time in the ADC, which serves children referred for evaluation and their families. Primary responsibilities include conducting psychological assessments with ASD-specific measures and developing integrated service plans. Other responsibilities include behavioral consultation, community outreach, supervision of trainees, and support of research activities. Rank and salary are dependent on qualifications and experience. 

 Applications are to be submitted online at https://jobs.nmsu.edu/postings/40464. 

Applicants should include a letter of interest, curriculum vitae, unofficial graduate transcripts, and names and contact information of three references (you will be notified before references are contacted). Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. For additional information, interested applicants are welcome to contact Dr. Joan Wilson at wilsonj@nmsu.edu. 

 **Please note that position availability is dependent on the continuation of state contract funds** 

 NMSU is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. 

Clinical Psychologist - Providence Boyden Family Autism Center, Everett, WA

Clinical Psychologist

Providence Boyden Family Autism Center is seeking a full-time Clinical Psychologist to join a multidisciplinary team in Everett, WA.  This center consists of a diagnostic clinic and two early intervention clinics providing Applied Behavior Analysis therapy.  The diagnostic clinic, a designated Center of Excellence in the state of Washington, provides diagnostic assessments, parent training, and behavior support services to patients 18 months through 18 years.  This position offers unique opportunities to take part in and influence program growth and expansion of services, with the goal of providing increased access to services to the local and regional communities.  

Overview:

• Provide diagnostic assessments for children and adolescents suspected of having an autism spectrum disorder

• Provide evidence-based interventions to patients and their families

• Supervise doctoral level practicum students in the area of psychological assessments

• Participate in outreach services

Requirements:

• Licensed or license eligible to practice psychology in the state of Washington

• Doctoral degree in clinical psychology from an APA accredited institution

• Completion of an APA accredited internship

• Formal post-doctoral training in an appropriate area of specialization

• Experience working in a pediatric medical setting

• At least 2 years’ experience preferred 

About Providence:

Providence Regional Medical Center Everett has an award-winning staff and has ranked in the top 3 percent of hospitals in the nation, according to Thomson Reuters Healthcare. An innovative regional cancer center and a 12-story patient tower help provide comprehensive care to the rapidly growing population, while treatment rooms in the emergency department allow space and privacy for patients and loved ones. Providence Regional Medical Center Everett is one of the few Level II trauma centers in Washington State.

Everett is a scenic community 25 miles north of Seattle on the edge of Puget Sound. With a deep industrial history, Everett still maintains strong roots in technology, aerospace and service-based employment. The Flying Heritage Museum, Funko’s flagship toystore and the Jetty Island Beach all provide an escape from the ordinary, while hiking trails, art galleries and theaters offer year-round entertainment.  

Providence is a nationally recognized, comprehensive health care organization spanning seven states with a universal mission – to provide compassionate care to all who need its services, especially the poor and vulnerable. Its 119,000-plus caregivers/employees serve in 51 hospitals, more than 800 clinics and a comprehensive range of health and social services. Providence: one name, one family, one extraordinary health system.

For information on our comprehensive range of benefits, visit:

https://www.providenceiscalling.jobs/rewards-benefits/

Contact Information:

To inquire, please contact Jill McDaniel, Clinical Manager at (425) 304-6096 or jill.mcdaniel@providence.org.  To apply, please visit Providence Boyden Family Autism Center Clinical Psychologist.

Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Autism - Weill Cornell Medicine

Research Postdoctoral fellowship at the ASD & Developmental Science Lab

(PI: Kim), Center for Autism and the Developing Brain (CADB)
at Weill Cornell Medicine

Weill Cornell Medicine is seeking candidates for a two-year postdoctoral research fellowship beginning July, 2020 and based at the Center for Autism and the Developing Brain (CADB). CADB is a state-of-the art clinical and research program and a collaborative program of NewYork-Presbyterian, Weill Cornell Medicine, and Columbia Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and in partnership with NEXT for Autism.  CADB is located on the campus of New York-Presbyterian Westchester Behavioral Health Center in White Plains, New York. The Center provides comprehensive assessment and clinical services for hundreds of patients annually.

The Research Postdoctoral Fellow will work under the supervision and mentorship of Dr. So Hyun “Sophy” Kim, to support NIH-funded projects examining early behavioral features and trajectories of with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and an EEG/ERP study examining neural correlates of executive function and school readiness in children ASD at CADB’s ASD & Developmental Science Lab (PI: Kim). Responsibilities will include data collection, preparation of manuscripts and grant applications, and training research assistants. The Fellow will be ideally leading our efforts to analyze EEG/ERP data; therefore, previous experiences with EEG/ERP data analyses are preferred. The Fellow will have opportunities for clinical training under the supervision of licensed clinicians.

 The ideal candidate will be interested in pursuing an academic career as a clinical researcher. To support career development in research, the Fellow will receive protected research time and grant-writing mentorship. The Fellow will have an option to accrue clinical hours for their New York State Psychology license by delivering interventions (e.g., naturalistic developmental behavioral interventions in preschool classroom setting) and/or diagnostic and developmental assessments.

 Applicants should have earned a Ph.D. in clinical psychology or other related disciplines (e.g., developmental psychology, developmental neuroscience). Applicants who are completing the APA accredited internship and are eligible for a New York State limited permit or license are preferred.

 The stipend is competitive with health benefits and vacation. Position will start in July, 2020. Interested applicants should email a CV and statement of interest to Dr. Sophy Kim at sok2015@med.cornell.edu. Application deadline: January 30, 2020.

So Hyun "Sophy" Kim, Ph.D
Assistant Professor, Weill Cornell Medical College
Center for Autism and the Developing Brain
New York Presbyterian/Westchester Division
21 Bloomingdale Road
White Plains, NY 10605

Post-Doctoral Fellowship - Riley Child Development Center

Riley Child Development LEND Program

Postdoctoral Psychology Fellowship: Clinical Research in Autism Spectrum Disorder

The Riley Child Development Center (RCDC) Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental

Disabilities (LEND) program is currently accepting applications for a psychology postdoctoral

fellowship position for the 2021-2022 academic year with a focus on clinical research in autism

spectrum disorder (ASD). This fellowship offers a unique opportunity to be part of a vibrant crossinstitution

research team as well as to gain clinical and research experience in assessment of

toddlers at risk for ASD.

The RCDC LEND has been situated in the Department of Pediatrics in the Indiana University

School of Medicine (IUSM) since 1970. The Department of Pediatrics is home to several research

centers, boasts an outstanding reputation in clinical, basic science and translational research,

and is consistently among the top five to ten percent of National Institutes of Health pediatric

funding recipients nationally. The mission of the RCDC LEND is to provide an interdisciplinary

training experience that prepares graduate and post-graduate professionals from numerous

health, education, and related disciplines to deliver high-quality services that result in improved

systems of care for persons with ASD and other neurodevelopmental and related disabilities

(including cognitive disabilities, neurodegenerative and acquired neurological disorders) and their

families. More information about the RCDC LEND program can be found here:

https://medicine.iu.edu/pediatrics/specialties/child-development/lend-training

The psychology postdoctoral fellow will work with faculty in the RCDC LEND to develop a tailored

training plan that incorporates the following clinical and research experiences:

• Participation in clinical research evaluations of toddlers at-risk for ASD in the primary care

setting. The fellow will obtain research reliability in use of the ADOS-2, as well as gain

significant experience with developmental evaluation and clinical interviewing. Evaluations

are conducted as part of an NIH-funded project (Dr. Becca McNally, IUSM; Dr. Brandon

Keehn, Purdue University) focused on investigating an innovative model of early ASD

diagnosis that links community-based clinical evaluation with the assessment of

biobehavioral markers in the primary care setting.

• Participation in training of primary care clinicians in assessment and diagnosis of ASD as

part of an ongoing statewide network and learning collaborative focused on lowering the

age of ASD diagnosis. As part of this experience, the postdoctoral fellow will obtain

experience in quality improvement science (Dr. Mary Ciccarelli & Dr. Becca McNally,

IUSM).

• Participation in RCDC’s LEND interdisciplinary assessment and diagnostic clinics. A

primary focus is differential diagnosis of ASD in toddlers through transition-aged young

adults. Fellows acquire significant experience in clinical interviewing as well as

administration, scoring, and interpretation of ADOS-2 and cognitive and adaptive

assessments. Some clinics include working with an interdisciplinary team with a

speech/language fellow, social workers, nutritionists, dental residents, and a

developmental pediatrician. Other opportunities may include conducting early intervention

evaluations, learning disability assessments, and short-term interventions.

• Engagement in clinical research with the expectation to develop an individual research

project resulting in a poster presentation and/or publication. Formal research training and

mentorship in project development/implementation, data collection and analysis, and

scientific dissemination will be provided.

• Didactic and discussion-based group learning opportunities are offered weekly. In addition

to department and division-wide grand rounds and journal club, fellows participate in the

LEND didactic seminar with the interdisciplinary LEND cohort. The LEND seminars

encompass a variety of topics including policy and advocacy, family-centered care, and

cultural competency. practices, and the creation of community support programs.

• Psychology post-doctoral fellows receive supervision from licensed psychologists within

the Division of Child Development. Each fellow has a primary supervisor with whom they

meet weekly to discuss cases, professional development, and other administrative and/or

supervisory issues. Additionally, each clinic (and research clinic) has a primary

psychologist who provides live supervision throughout that day.

Qualifications:

1. Doctorate in psychology (clinical or school psychology) from an APA-accredited program

2. Demonstrated potential for a career in child psychology with an emphasis on

neurodevelopmental evaluation

The ideal candidate will have experience in 1) assessment and diagnosis of individuals with ASD,

with a preference given to candidates with experience in assessment of toddlers and clinical or

research use of the ADOS-2, and 2) participation on a research team with a demonstrated interest

in research focused on neurodevelopmental disabilities, including ASD. Candidates from diverse

backgrounds are encouraged to apply.

Application:

1. Letter of interest outlining fit with fellowship position and training goals for the postdoctoral

year

2. Curriculum Vita (include awarded or expected date of doctoral degree)

3. 3 letters of reference

Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis until the position is filled.

Salary and Benefits: $40,000 stipend plus IUSM healthcare benefits

Start Date: September 1, 2021

Contact Dr. Becca McNally, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, at mcnallyr@iu.edu with

questions about the fellowship or to submit your application.

Research Position - Northwestern University

Full-Time Clinical Research Assistant, Project Coordinator, and/or Project Manager Positions in Autism and Fragile X Syndrome 

Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Lab 

Northwestern University 

The Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Laboratory at Northwestern University is seeking a research assistant, project coordinator, and/or project manager to work on ongoing NIH-funded research on autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and fragile X syndrome (FXS). Positions are for a minimum of two years, with the possibility of an extension, depending on grant funding. 

Positions will involve work on projects investigating the basis of language and related abilities impacted in ASD and FXS, including associated neural, genetic, and environmental features. Depending on experience, positions involve opportunities for engagement at all levels, from recruitment and testing children, adults, and families, to dissemination of findings in presentations and manuscripts. With relevant experience, applicants have the opportunity to serve in a leadership role coordinating research activities, supervising project staff, and assisting with higher level project managerial activities.  

Position qualifications include having a Bachelor’s or graduate degree in psychology, communication sciences, speech language pathology, neuroscience, linguistics, or a related field; experience with ASD and/or FXS; proficient experimental and statistical skills; ability to work independently and in a team environment on multiple tasks and projects, and to share one’s expertise with and train others; as well as excellent organizational skills. Opportunities to contribute to grant and manuscript submissions depend on interest and skill level, including strong scientific writing skills and experience with project management. Information about the Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Lab can be found at: http://ndl.northwestern.edu. 

To apply, please include a brief cover letter explaining your relevant background and interest in position, CV, and names and contact information for three references (please do not send letters) to: Anne Taylor, anne.taylor@northwestern.edu 

Faculty Position - Munroe Meyer

Faculty Position - Munroe Meyer

The Department of Psychology at the Munroe Meyer Institute for Genetics and Rehabilitation is recruiting a Ph.D. or PsyD. in Clinical or School or ABA Psychology. The department is a decidedly behavioral group of clinical educators and clinical researchers who seek to incorporate training and research activities into clinical service delivery, including in traditional center-based behavioral health clinics, in integrated primary care settings, and in integrated school-based clinics and consultation services. Rank will depend on qualifications.

Clinical activities center on delivery of assessment and treatment behavioral health services to neurotypical children, adolescents and families with behavioral health needs as well as individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Experience with behavioral parent training is highly desired.

All faculty members at MMI play an important role in education and provide clinical supervision for postdoctoral fellows and for interns from the APA accredited Nebraska Internship Consortium. Some faculty also teach courses in our ABA doctoral program while others teach and supervise practica for our master degree program which prepares graduates for both licensure in Nebraska and certification as BCBA. Preference will be given to candidates who are both licensed (or license eligible) in Nebraska and who also hold a BCBA certification.

Faculty members are also encouraged to develop and participate in clinical research. Specific areas of research interest are less important than fit within our mission. Candidates with a clinical internship from APA/CPA-accredited programs in psychology are preferred. Salary and benefits are competitive.

The Institute invites and strongly encourages applications from members of ethnic and racial minorities and we hope to attract applicants who are committed to helping students from diverse backgrounds succeed. Omaha is a growing metropolitan area of over 900,000 with a vibrant arts community, low cost of living and excellent schools. Review of applicants will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Please apply at https://unmc.peopleadmin.com/postings/54836

Contact: Christina King

Email Address: christi.king@unmc.edu

Autism Psychologist - Denver, CO

Soar Health Clinical Psychologist

Autism Clinic

Soar Health is building a network of interdisciplinary clinics where children with autism and their

families receive life-shaping services that support them to thrive. We provide naturalistic ABA

therapy and coordination with other providers (speech, OT) to children ages 18 months to 6

years old who have been diagnosed with ASD or other developmental disabilities. We also

provide diagnostic services to support the full integration of care. We craft individual therapy

plans in deep coordination with families, setting goals that are ambitious and focusing on

building skills that enable children to grow into their fullest selves.

We provide care in a state of the art, autistic-friendly facility, with the goal that a child’s time at

the center mirrors an early childhood learning experience. We prioritize early intervention,

comprehensive supportive services, and positive, developmentally-appropriate learning that

meets the needs of each unique child and family.

Our first clinic will open in the Denver metro area in spring of 2021. Join us as we strive to

advance the standard of care in autism therapy today.

What makes us unique

We believe that healthy lives are built on a foundation of belonging, self-determination, and

community. We aim to set an early foundation for children and families that will allow them to

appreciate their strengths as children with autism and give them the skills needed to thrive in the

world.

We seek to be leaders in naturalistic autism therapy and to drive advances in care delivery for

the autism community (e.g. interdisciplinary care, appropriate case loads, transparency on

clinical outcomes).

We want the same things for our staff too. We believe that each of our staff bring unique

strengths and abilities, and we seek to cultivate those strengths each day. We also offer

opportunities for meaningful training and learning, career advancement, and clinical

co-ownership beyond what is available for providers today.

Our two co-founders bring deep experience in healthcare, education, business strategy, and

human-centered design, and have a track record of creating special places for teams while

driving toward meaningful impact and change.

We offer a full benefits package to full-time employees including health, dental, and vision

insurance, retirement savings, and extensive professional learning opportunities. Compensation

will be competitive based on applicant experience.

Responsibilities

This is a unique opportunity to get in on the ground floor and help establish the culture and

clinical delivery models for our network of clinics. The role is well-suited to an experienced child

psychologist who 1) is looking to be on an interdisciplinary team focused on supporting clients

with autism and 2) who wants to advance the status quo of autism diagnosis and therapy in

clinics today to drive differentiated clinical care for families.

We are flexible on the number of hours per week and would consider both part-time and

full-time models based on the applicants background and goals. Specific responsibilities would

include:

● Conduct diagnostic evaluations for autism and related conditions for current and

potential future clients

● Make recommendations on therapy services and interventions to caregivers and families

● Work in coordination with interdisciplinary clinical team to develop treatment and therapy

plans for clients

● Provide training for others at and beyond Soar Health (e.g. pediatricians, referring

providers, early childhood providers) on diagnostic options for children with autism

● Depending on candidate, additional responsibilities may include:

○ Provide counseling/therapy services to clients and families based on needs

○ Build connections to help recruit new families to our clinic

○ Co-design alongside founding team, parents, and young adults with autism a

clinical model that pushes on what is possible and delivers differentiated care

and results for children and families

○ Create all clinical protocols and plans for excellent diagnostic services

Additional details

Qualifications

● Doctorate degree in clinical psychology or a related field

● License to practice psychology in the State of Colorado

● 3+ years of practice as a child psychologist, with at least 1 year of direct experience

working with young children with autism

● Education and direct clinical experience with evaluation and diagnosis of autism

spectrum disorder

● Experience with conducting diagnostic assessments for autism spectrum disorder,

especially for children ages 18 months to 6 years (e.g. CARS-2, ASRS, ADOS-2,

ADI-R), with preference for the ADOS-2

● Understanding of effective treatment methods for ASD (e.g. speech therapy,

occupational therapy, applied behavior analysis)

● Background and experience in child development, developmental psychology, and/or

early intervention

● Awareness and appreciation of the benefits of play-based, naturalistic therapy in autism

(e.g. ESDM, pivotal response treatment)

● Some familiarity with human-centered design, or open-mindedness to the approaches of

human-centered design

● Live in (or be willing to relocate to) Denver, CO metro area

What will make you great:

● A desire to work collaboratively on an interdisciplinary team

● A willingness to challenge assumptions and develop new clinical models

● An entrepreneurial spirit and way of operating - an ability to move fast, fail forward, and

learn rapidly

● A deep belief in the potential and beauty of all children with autism

● Strong written and verbal communication skills and an ability to adjust that

communication based on audience and need

● A hunger for learning and improvement - a track record of constant growth and a desire

to seek out feedback to improve

Soar Health believes in and is committed to diversity and inclusion at every level of its

organization. We are an equal opportunity employer and will not tolerate discrimination or

harassment in the workplace. We welcome applicants of all backgrounds and do not

discriminate based on race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national

origin, veteran, or disability status.

We aim for this role to start in spring of 2021. To apply, please send us your resume as well as

1-3 sentence responses to the following questions. Send all materials together to

hiring@soar-health.com .

● Why are you interested in this role?

● Why do you think you are a great candidate for this role?

If you are intrigued, and want to know more before applying, reach out to our COO Jen at

jen@soar-health.com to set-up an introductory conversation.

We look forward to hearing from you!

School Psychologist - McLean Hospital

School Psychologist-Pathways Academy              

McLean Hospital

 Pathways Academy is a year-round, therapeutic, day school developed to meet the social, sensory, psychological, and educational needs of children and adolescents ages 6 through 22 with autism spectrum disorders. Our students may struggle with social pragmatic (social communication) difficulties, sensory challenges, and difficulty meeting typical school expectations. Students may also have co-occurring psychiatric diagnoses, including depression, social and academic anxiety, and other disorders.

The Pathways Academy School Psychologist works closely with other members of the clinical staff to develop and provide a quality treatment and education experience for the students and their families. The position requires flexibility and excellent interpersonal skills both with internal and external educators, clinicians, families and other personnel. The School Psychologist is expected to demonstrate excellent judgment and initiative.

 Requirements:

• PsyD, or PhD in Psychology or related field

·         Licensure required

• Prior experience with children in a school setting with Autism Spectrum Disorders

Technology Statement:

All employees must possess basic computer skills to use a variety of electronic or online systems for communication, clinical and administrative purposes.

 For eCare Clinical Positions:

Required to complete electronic medical records training and demonstrate 80% accuracy on competency test within 30 days of hire.  

 Salary and recruitment package will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. This position will incorporate Harvard Medical School (HMS) appointments commensurate with qualifications meeting HMS academic appointment criteria for Instructor.

Applicants should submit a curriculum vitae along with the names and addresses of three references to:

Laura Mead, MSEd

Pathways Academy
Email: ldmead@partners.org

Federal Non-Discrimination and Equal Opportunities Laws and Regulations

McLean Hospital and its affiliates, the Arlington School and Pathways Academy (collectively, McLean), do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, gender, sexual orientation, or disability in admission or access to, treatment or employment at, or any other aspect of the educational programs and activities that McLean operates. McLean is required by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Title VI), Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Section 504), Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (Title IX), the Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (Age Act), and their respective implementing regulations at 34 C.F.R. Parts 100, 104, 106 and 110, not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, or age in the educational programs and activities that McLean operates. Inquiries concerning the application of each of the aforementioned statutes and their implementing regulations to McLean may be referred to the U.S. Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights, at (617) 289-0111 or 5 Post Office Square, 8th Floor, Boston, MA 02109-3921, or to the applicable McLean coordinator as indicated in school’s hiring policies. For more information about Pathways Academy’s  hiring policies, please click here: https://www.mcleanhospital.org/sites/default/files/shared/Pathways-Policy-Manual18-19revised11-19-18.pdf

Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 This title declares it to be the policy of the United States that discrimination on the ground of race, color, or national origin shall not occur in connection with programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance and authorizes and directs the appropriate federal departments and agencies to take action to carry out this policy.

 The Equal Educational Opportunities Act prohibits specific discriminatory conduct, including segregating students on the basis of race, color or national origin, and discrimination

against faculty and staff Furthermore, the EEOA requires school districts to take action to overcome students' language barriers that impede equal participation in educational programs.

 Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs and activities by recipients of federal funds. Title IX has been applied to ensure equal opportunities for female students in athletics and in cases of sexual harassment by school administrators, teachers and students.

 It is the policy of McLean Hospital to affirmatively provide equal opportunity to all qualified applicants for employment and existing employees without regard to their race, religion, color, national origin, sex, age, ancestry, protected veteran status, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy or a condition related to pregnancy including, but not limited to, lactation or the need to express breast milk for a nursing child, or any other basis that would be in violation of any applicable law or regulation.

A member of MassGeneralBrigham.

Behavioral Psychologist - Maine Behavioral Healthcare

Behavioral Psychologist

Maine Behavioral Healthcare - Center of Excellence in Autism and Developmental Disorders

South Portland, ME 

Full Time - Days

 Maine Behavioral Healthcare is seeking a Behavioral Psychologist in South Portland. The Behavioral Psychologist will work in the outpatient clinic of the Center of Excellence in Autism and Developmental Disorders to provide assessment and treatment of behavioral and psychological challenges for youth and adults. This position is part of a multi-disciplinary clinic that includes psychiatry, case management and therapists. This position will complete psychological evaluations to address intellectual functioning, adaptive behavior and mental health, and will also be responsible for the development of positive behavior support plans, and parent, patient and staff training and consultation. The successful candidate will have experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities with co-occurring behavioral and emotional challenges.

 Qualifications:

·         Licensure or license eligible as a PhD or PsyD in the State of Maine.

·         Certification from the Behavior Analyst Certification Board as a Board Certified Behavior Analyst or significant training in the use of ABA principles to assess and treat problem behaviors.

·         Must display strong interpersonal, planning, analytical skills, professionalism, and maturity.

·         Strong verbal and written communication skills.

 To apply, please click here or visit www.careersatmainehealth.org.

 About Maine Behavioral Healthcare

Maine Behavioral Healthcare has become a unified organization committed to providing the highest quality of care to our clients and patients. Our goal is to become Maine’s first choice for integrated behavioral healthcare and a regional and national model for the future.

 With a service area covering the Greater Portland area and a large part of southern Maine, a career with Maine Behavioral Healthcare gives you the opportunity to live, work and play in one of the most beautiful areas of the country. Southern Maine offers natural beauty, four-season recreational opportunities and a wealth of historic and cultural attractions. Wherever you settle, you will have easy access to Maine’s picturesque coast and sandy beaches, and its countless mountains, lakes and rivers. Portland itself was recently named the most livable city in America by Forbes Magazine.

 MaineHealth values diversity and is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Federal and state laws prohibit discrimination in employment because of race, color, national origin, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, disability or veteran status.

Psychologist - Center for Autism and Developmental Disorders, S. Portland, Maine

Psychologist -Center for Autism and Developmental Disorders (CADD)

Maine Behavioral Healthcare

South Portland, ME

Full Time, Day

 Maine Behavioral Healthcare is seeking a Psychologist -Center for Autism and Developmental Disorders (CADD) in South Portland. The Child Psychologist will work within our growing outpatient clinic at the Center for Autism and Developmental Disorders (CADD). Primary clinical responsibilities include conducting psychological and diagnostic evaluations, analyzing and interpreting data, and completing comprehensive evaluation reports including treatment recommendations. The psychologist should have specific training and experience with assessments to diagnose Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), including the ADOS-2. The candidate should possess strong interpersonal and communication skills with a demonstrated ability to establish and maintain relationships with a wide range of individuals. Group or individual therapy is an option for an interested candidate, as is developing a psychology training program. 

  Qualifications: 

·         Doctoral degree in Psychology from an APA/CPA-accredited program.

·         Current licensure as a psychologist in the state of Maine (or license-eligible).

·         2+ years of post-licensure experience required.

·         Strong working knowledge of the principles, methods, and procedures for diagnosis and treatment of neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism spectrum disorder (ASD).      

·         Prior experience in completing psychological evaluations for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, Intellectual Disability, and other Neurodevelopmental Disorders.  

·         Experience evaluating children birth - five years old.

·         Training in evaluation tools such as ADOS-2. 

·         Excellent communication and clinical writing skills.

 To apply, please click here or visit www.careersatmainehealth.org.

 About Maine Behavioral Healthcare

Maine Behavioral Healthcare has become a unified organization committed to providing the highest quality of care to our clients and patients. Our goal is to become Maine’s first choice for integrated behavioral healthcare and a regional and national model for the future.

 With a service area covering the Greater Portland area and a large part of southern Maine, a career with Maine Behavioral Healthcare gives you the opportunity to live, work and play in one of the most beautiful areas of the country. Southern Maine offers natural beauty, four-season recreational opportunities and a wealth of historic and cultural attractions. Wherever you settle, you will have easy access to Maine’s picturesque coast and sandy beaches, and its countless mountains, lakes and rivers. Portland itself was recently named the most livable city in America by Forbes Magazine.

 MaineHealth values diversity and is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Federal and state laws prohibit discrimination in employment because of race, color, national origin, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, disability or veteran status.

Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Autism (Clinical) - University of Missouri

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

School of Health Professions

Department of Health Psychology

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOW POSITION (AUTISM FOCUS-CLINICAL)

Position:  The Department of Health Psychology and the Thompson Center for Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders at the University of Missouri-Columbia are seeking candidates for a Postdoctoral Fellowship position.  The Postdoctoral Fellowship is a one-year position (with the possibility of a 2nd year) with a start date as soon as possible after a required 30-day posting period. Children seen include those with neurotrauma and other neurodevelopmental disorders, though the emphasis is on children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and their families. Training is also provided in other important professional skills, such as interdisciplinary practice. This position is funded through the Thompson Center.

 Setting: Research and clinical training activities will occur primarily at the Thompson Center for Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders at the University of Missouri.  The Thompson Center is a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to research, training, and service innovations to improve the lives of individuals with ASD and other neurodevelopmental disorders.  The Thompson Center is a unique collaboration of colleges and schools that brings together experts from numerous departments across the University of Missouri campus to expand research and services for children affected by neurodevelopmental disorders.  The Thompson Center integrates research, teaching, and service in one central location. Clinical services provided at the Thompson Center currently include medicine, neuropsychology, pediatric psychology, occupational therapy, speech/language therapy, applied behavioral analysis, psychiatry, and education. For additional information about the School of Health Professions and the Thompson Center, please visit the following websites: http://shp.missouri.edu and http://thompsoncenter.missouri.edu. 

 The University of Missouri (http://www.missouri.edu/) is the first public university west of the Mississippi River, is a major land-grant institution, and is Missouri's largest public research university.  The University of Missouri is located in Columbia, a progressive community with a population of 100,000+ residents consistently rated as one of the most desirable places to live in the United States.  Located halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City and 30 miles from the state capital in Jefferson City, the city boasts a range of cultural and recreational opportunities, affordable housing, a moderate cost of living, and excellent schools. For more information about Columbia, see http://www.visitcolumbiamo.com/. 

 Primary Activities: This postdoctoral training experience will include clinical activities focused on children with a range of neurodevelopmental disorders.  Clinical activities will include participation in psychological and interdisciplinary evaluations and some intervention with children presenting with a wide array of difficulties, with the majority of clinical work focused on autism spectrum disorders. The fellow may also have opportunities for leading multi-disciplinary evaluations and supervision of less experienced clinicians (e.g., practicum students).

 Qualifications: Applicants must have a doctoral degree in clinical psychology or related degree from an APA-accredited doctoral program (verified either by the time of application or by the date appointment begins). Experience with children with autism spectrum disorders is required. Candidates will be evaluated on testing and experience with the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule-Second Edition (ADOS-2) and/or the Autism Diagnostic Interview-Revised (ADI-R).

 Salary: This position has an annual full-time salary of approximately $47,476.00.

 Applications should be submitted online at https://hrs.missouri.edu/find-a-job/academic. Applicants should include a letter of interest, a current curriculum vitae, and contact information for three references with their online application.

 Three letters of reference should be emailed directly to Dr. Connie Brooks brookscm@health.missouri.edu.

 Official transcripts may be sent directly to Aerin Melvin, 506a Lewis Hall, Columbia, MO, 65211 or amelvin@health.missouri.edu. Due to intermittent mail service availability, emailed official transcripts are preferred at this time.

  Direct questions to:

Connie M. Brooks, PhD

Associate Clinical Professor

Director of TIPS, Missouri LEND

Director of Health Professions, Thompson Center for Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders

205 Portland Street

Columbia, MO  65211

brookscm@health.missouri.edu

(573) 884-5562

 Deadline:  Review of Applications will begin immediately and is expected to be filled after position has been posted for 30 days.

 This position is eligible for University benefits.  The University offers a comprehensive benefits package, including medical, dental and vision plans, retirement, and educational fee discounts.  For additional information on University benefits, please visit the Faculty & Staff Benefits website at http://www.umsystem.edu/totalrewards/benefits

 Diversity Commitment

 The University of Missouri is fully committed to achieving the goal of a diverse and inclusive academic community of faculty, staff and students. We seek individuals who are committed to this goal and our core campus values of respect, responsibility, discovery and excellence.

 Equal Employment Opportunity

Equal Opportunity is and shall be provided for all employees and applicants for employment on the basis of their demonstrated ability and competence without unlawful discrimination on the basis of their race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, disability, protected veteran status, or any other status protected by applicable state or federal law. This policy shall not be interpreted in such a manner as to violate the legal rights of religious organizations or the recruiting rights of military organizations associated with the Armed Forces or the Department of Homeland Security of the United States of America. For more information, call the Vice Chancellor of Human Resource Services/Affirmative Action officer at 573-882-4256.

To request ADA accommodations, please call the Disability Inclusion and ADA Compliance Manager at 573-884-7278.

 EEO IS THE LAW

To read more about Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) please use the following links:

    EEO is the Law English Version

    EEO is the Law Spanish Version

    EEO is the Law Chinese Version

Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Autism - NYU Langone

PSYCHOLOGY POST-DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP

IN AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER | 2021-2022

POSITION

One-year clinical post-doctoral fellowship in the Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Program

REPORTS TO

Rebecca Doggett, PhD; Clinical Director, ASD Service

Additional supervisors include ASD Service Faculty

EXPECTATIONS OF ALL EMPLOYEES

All employees will support the organization’s mission and vision by exhibiting the following behaviors: Excellence, Respect, Communication, Integrity, and Teamwork

POSITION SUMMARY

The NYU Langone Health Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, an academic clinical center specializing in treatment of child and adolescent psychiatric disorders, is recruiting for a one-year post-doctoral fellowship in the Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Program. This position provides advanced training in assessment and treatment of individuals with ASD, related developmental disorders, and co-occurring disorders from early childhood through adulthood. Thus, familiarity with ASD diagnostic instruments is preferred but not required. Additionally, experience administering standardized developmental, language, and cognitive assessments is preferred. In addition, the fellow will be trained in evidence-based treatment approaches to ASD intervention and behavioral parent training, as well as treatment for comorbid conditions such as depression, anxiety, and OCD. The fellow will serve as a group leader in our PEERS® Program, which offers evidence-based social skills groups for adolescents and young adults. Additionally, there will be opportunities to provide teaching and training to pre-doctoral psychology trainees, as well as opportunities to give talks to local community agencies. The fellowship is designed to begin in Summer 2021.

While the COVID-19 pandemic has brought changes to our clinical and training experiences, most of our offerings have continued virtually throughout the pandemic, such as evaluations, parent, family, and individual sessions, and social skills groups. We will keep applicants apprised of opportunities as circumstances change. Fellows may have the opportunity to be trained in the administration of the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule™, Second Edition (ADOS™-2), if requirements for PPE use are relaxed during the fellowship.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

Training in diagnostic assessment of ASD and associated psychopathology

Training in conducting diagnostic intake interviews for a range of presenting psychiatric concerns

Training in treatment approaches specific to autism (e.g. RUBI, PEERS®), as well as therapies targeting psychopathology often associated with ASD (e.g., Exposure and Response Prevention, Cognitive Behavior Therapy)

Developing mastery in writing comprehensive reports and designing treatment plans

Community presentations to audiences of professionals, parents, and/or consumers

QUALIFICATIONS (KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITY REQUIREMENTS)

This position requires completion of an APA-approved internship and a doctoral degree from an APA-accredited program. The candidate cannot begin their fellowship until a NY State limited permit has been obtained.

NORMAL WORKING HOURS AND CONDITIONS

Occasional overtime as required and approved. Telemedicine will be used for clinical appointments and supervision as needed.

APPLICATION DETAILS AND DEADLINE

Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis beginning immediately and ending January 11, 2021. It is strongly recommended that applications are submitted as early as possible. Applicants should submit a cover letter, three letters of recommendation, and a de-identified evaluation report focusing on a case with autism or related developmental disabilities to

csc-psychtraining@nyulangone.org.

Autism Program Director - Oregon Health & Science University

The Institute on Development and Disability (IDD) within the Department of Pediatrics at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) invites applications from clinical scientists to serve as the Autism Program Director.

Duties of Position: The successful candidate will be a leader in clinical research initiatives by establishing a line of clinical research and supporting scholarly activities related to autism and associated conditions through collaboration with others. To promote critical linkage between clinical and research endeavors, the incoming director will provide patient care through the program’s clinical arm. Further, the successful candidate will support advocacy and statewide initiatives. Time devoted to each activity to be negotiated.

Qualifications: We are seeking a professional with a strong clinical research emphasis, proven track record of securing extramural funding, excellent clinical skills, and demonstrated leadership. As such, candidates at the Associate Professor level may be most competitive. This position is open to individuals with doctoral degrees of various professional backgrounds (e.g., psychology, speech-language pathology, developmental pediatrics). Must be licensed in Oregon or license-eligible and able to attain privileges at OHSU.

About The Program: The IDD Autism Program incorporates service, scholarship, and teaching consistent with OHSU’s mixed missions. A referral center for the region, the program provides over 500 multidisciplinary assessments annually for individuals referred with the question of autism spectrum disorder, in addition to treatment and consultation services. The clinic population is diverse (e.g., ~20% of families being of non-white race, 20% being of Latino ethnicity, majority using public insurance). Clinical education and scholarship are well integrated into the program. Finally, advocacy and community partnership are important components of the program (e.g., Camp Odakoda ASD summer camps, Autism Society of Oregon Welcome Project).

An Environment for Success: The new director will join a rich and exciting environment that supports academic success. OHSU is home to nationally and internationally recognized leaders in autism and related research; strengths exist in neuroscience, genetics, epidemiology, and computational linguistics. A multitude of institutional resources exists to support innovative research (e.g., OHSU Brain Institute, Oregon National Primate Research Center, Oregon Clinical and Translational Research Institute). There is a long history of successful collaborative research projects and involvement in large national projects (e.g., Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative, SPARK). Notably, research relationships are well formed across the Departments of Pediatrics, Psychiatry, Molecular and Medical Genetics, and Behavioral Neuroscience. To maximize collaboration, OHSU is currently developing an Autism Center structure to accelerate collaborative research. The Department of Pediatrics is fully committed to autism-focused research, incorporating this endeavor into its 10-year strategic plan.  OHSU is making strategic investments in neuroscience and cross-discipline, collaborative research. These are just some of the resources available to ensure success of the new director.

About IDD and OHSU: The IDD has a 100+ year history of advancing knowledge to improve the lives of those with disabilities and special health needs. The Institute includes a robust clinical enterprise with various diagnostic, management, and intervention service lines focused on youth with disabilities and special health needs; a University Center of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities; extensive training initiatives, including a federally funded interdisciplinary training program and several accredited discipline-specific training programs; Oregon’s Title V program for youth with special health needs; Oregon’s Office on Disability and Health; and several other centers and programs.

OHSU is one of over 100 academic health centers in the nation and the only one in Oregon. OHSU receives more than $350 million each year in outside funding for sponsored projects. Most of these funds are from the National Institutes of Health; OHSU ranks in the top 30 academic health centers in NIH funding.

How to Apply: OHSU is an equal opportunity, affirmative action organization that does not discriminate against applicants on the basis of any protected class status, including disability status and protected veteran status. Individuals with diverse backgrounds and those who promote diversity and a culture of inclusion are encouraged to apply. Applicants with disabilities can request reasonable accommodation by contacting the Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Department at 503-494-5148 or aaeo@ohsu.edu.

To apply, please access the OHSU Human Resources web page, www.ohsujobs.com and enter position ID 2019-1771 in the search field.

For further information about this exciting opportunity, please contact:

 Kurt A Freeman, PhD, ABPP (he, him, his)

Director, Institute on Development and Disability
Fred Fax Endowed Professor of Pediatrics

office 503- 494-0360 | fax 503-494-6868

freemaku@ohsu.edu

Autism & Neurodevelopmental Disorders - University of S. Carolina

The Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders Center of Excellence at the University of South Carolina (USCAND) invites applications for several open rank, tenure track faculty positions. The primary aim of USCAND is to accelerate interdisciplinary efforts in basic, clinical, and intervention research and education in autism and neurodevelopmental disorders. These positions are part of a cluster hire across disciplines to address critical gaps in the emerging focus on autism and neurodevelopmental disorders at UofSC and across the state.

Positions are available in the following departments:

• Psychology: Neuroscience of Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Apply here: https://uscjobs.sc.edu/postings/87539

• Psychology and Education (joint appointment): Treatment of Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Apply here: https://uscjobs.sc.edu/postings/90425

• Communication Sciences and Disorders
Apply here: https://uscjobs.sc.edu/postings/90461

• Psychology Engineering and Computing: Intersection of Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence
Apply here: http://uscjobs.sc.edu/postings/89770

All applicants must fill out an online application at USC Jobs (see links above). Candidates should upload a CV, letter of application, a brief research statement, and the names, phone numbers, and email addresses of at least three individuals for recommendation letters (letters will be requested for short-listed candidates). In their optional application materials candidates are encouraged to include a statement about their past and/or potential contributions to diversity, equity, and inclusion in their research, teaching, and/or service. An initial review of applications will occur in January 2021, and the expected start dates are August 16, 2021; however, applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis until the position is filled.

Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Autism - Stanford University

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP IN AUTISM

Stanford University Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences is offering an autism postdoctoral fellowship for the 2021-2022 training year.

The fellow will conduct initial evaluations, psychological assessments, individual and family centered therapy and group therapy with patients in the Autism and Developmental Disabilities Clinic. The fellowship will include training conducting multi-disciplinary diagnostic assessments using gold-standard instruments as well as providing evidence-based therapies and parent training including Pivotal Response Treatment (PRT). Minor rotations in the general, anxiety and eating disorder clinics are available. Fellows may elect to participate in active clinical research projects and to complete a scholarly project during the year. Stipends are $64,268 plus benefits. Start date is 9/1/21.

All applicants must have completed: 1) APA- or CPA-accredited graduate programs in clinical or counseling psychology; 2) APA- or CPA-accredited internships; and 3) all requirements for their PhD or PsyD prior to beginning their appointment. Appointments are for one year. Positions are contingent upon funding. For detailed application information, please go to

https://med.stanford.edu/childpsychiatry/training/post-doc_fellowship.html. Applications should be submitted through the APPIC Psychology Postdoctoral Application services at https://appicpostdoc.liaisoncas.com .

APPLICATIONS ARE DUE 1/4/21.

Underrepresented minority candidates are strongly encouraged to apply. The fellowship is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the APA, 750 1st Street, NE, Washington, DC 20002, (202) 336-5979, apaaccred@apa.org