Clinical Psychology at Queens College

Clinical Psychology at Queens College The APA-accredited Ph.D. program at Queens College emphasizes scientist-practitioner clinical psychology training with an emphasis in neuropsychology. The Ph.D.

Program in Clinical Psychology at Queens College is APA-accredited and stresses students’ professional and personal development throughout the course of training, with the goal of providing trainees with a broad and general educational experience that prepares graduates for careers as scientist-practitioners in clinical psychology that is enhanced with additional expertise in the role of neural dy

sfunction in behavioral functioning and psychopathology. We fully endorse and explicitly act on the belief that science informs practice, and practice informs science. The multidisciplinary nature of our highly qualified research/teaching faculty, with expertise in applied clinical science, social science and/or basic and behavioral neuroscience, combined with our on-campus clinic and a network of licensed psychologists in external applied training sites, is uniquely suited to implement our training mission. The core philosophy of “The Program” is based on three broad goals, which focus on:

The scientific and theoretical foundations of clinical psychology. Practical applications of clinical psychology that are informed by scientific principles. The scientific and theoretical foundations of neuroscience in relation to psychopathology and neural dysfunction.

Tremendous congratulations to Caroline Nester!!  Caroline was recently awarded the prestigious National Research Service...
04/04/2022

Tremendous congratulations to Caroline Nester!! Caroline was recently awarded the prestigious National Research Service Award (NRSA) Predoctoral Individual National Research Service Grant Award (F31) from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). Caroline’s research, mentored by Laura Rabin, PhD, will use a novel, multifaceted approach to assess subjective cognition in Motoric Cognitive Risk Syndrome (MCR), an easily screened predementia condition that combines slow gait speed and subjective cognitive concerns, and predicts cerebrovascular-related risk in diverse older adult populations. Her study will be the first to systematically characterize the nature and extent of subjective cognitive concerns in MCR, facilitating new screening tools with enhanced sensitivity for dementia in health disparity populations around the world.

Great to see our students and faculty in the Q View today! Congratulations to Christine, Dr. Pytte, and Dr. Brumberg for...
03/23/2022

Great to see our students and faculty in the Q View today! Congratulations to Christine, Dr. Pytte, and Dr. Brumberg for their awards!

ONE WEEK AWAY!! Please join us on Friday, March 18, 2022 for the 18th Annual Neuropsychology Research Day hosted by Quee...
03/10/2022

ONE WEEK AWAY!! Please join us on Friday, March 18, 2022 for the 18th Annual Neuropsychology Research Day hosted by Queens College, CUNY.
This will be a free virtual event, open to the public and taking place from 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM. Undergraduates, alumni, and community members are welcomed! There will be presentations throughout the day showcasing various neuroscience/neuropsychology related research projects, as well as our Keynote Address by Dr. Yaakov Stern at 1 PM: Studying Cognitive Reserve.
Please register with this link: https://www.eventbrite.com/.../2022-neuropsychology...

Please join us on Friday, March 18, 2022 for the 18th Annual Neuropsychology Research Day hosted by Queens College, CUNY...
03/01/2022

Please join us on Friday, March 18, 2022 for the 18th Annual Neuropsychology Research Day hosted by Queens College, CUNY.

This will be a free virtual event, open to the public and taking place from 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM. Undergraduates, alumni, and community members are welcomed! There will be presentations throughout the day showcasing various neuroscience/neuropsychology related research projects, as well as our Keynote Address by Dr. Yaakov Stern at 1 PM: Studying Cognitive Reserve.

Please register with this link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2022-neuropsychology-research-day-tickets-269765214017

Save the date! The 18th Annual Neuropsychology Research DayFriday, March 18, 2022Rosenthal Auditorium, Room 230, Queens ...
11/30/2021

Save the date! The 18th Annual Neuropsychology Research Day
Friday, March 18, 2022
Rosenthal Auditorium, Room 230, Queens College
Keynote Address by Dr. Yaakov Stern

Dr. Stern’s research focuses on cognition both in normal healthy aging as well as in diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease. Dr. Stern is a leader in the “cognitive reserve hypothesis” which focuses on exploring how aspects of life experience, such as education, can help to preserve brain function in aging. His research also explores how cognitive reserve might lead to possible intervention to improve cognitive aging.

https://www.neurology.columbia.edu/profile/yaakov-stern-phd

Neuropsychology Research Day provides a forum for students and faculty to present their latest and most exciting research and fosters collaborations and awareness of the high caliber Neuropsychology research that's conducted throughout CUNY. The one-day conference is held on the campus of Queens College. All are welcome to attend. Free and open to the public.

For more information please contact Dr. Jones or Dr Byrd: [email protected]
[email protected]

11/11/2020

We are moving from Facebook to Twitter!!! Find and follow us at to get all the updates on the program including accomplishments by students and faculty, upcoming events, and the latest news in the world of clinical psychology and neuroscience!

VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE from the Clinical Psychology PhD Program at Queens College: Nov 17th 7-8pm EST. Join us to learn more...
11/11/2020

VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE from the Clinical Psychology PhD Program at Queens College: Nov 17th 7-8pm EST. Join us to learn more about the program and meet faculty and students. RSVP to [email protected] for the Zoom link.

The 17th Annual     Day is taking place today (February 28th, 2020), featuring talks from students and faculty in CUNY a...
02/28/2020

The 17th Annual Day is taking place today (February 28th, 2020), featuring talks from students and faculty in CUNY and Clinical Psychology at Queens College and a address by Dr. Nim Tottenham of Columbia University

02/28/2020

Recent publications from our students and faculty:

Cheryl F. Harding, CF; Pytte, CL; Page, KG; Ryberg, KJ; Normand, E; Remigio, GJ; DeStefanoe, RA; Morris, DB; Voronica, J; Lopez, A; Stalbow, LA; Williams, EP; Abreu, N. (In press). Mold inhalation causes innate immune activation, neural, cognitive and emotional dysfunction. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bbi.2019.11.006

Kalambogias J, Chen CC, Khan S, Son T, Wercberger R, Headlam C, Lin C, Brumberg JC (2019). Development and sensory experience dependent regulation of microglia in barrel cortex. J Comp Neurol. 2020 Mar 1;528(4):559-573. htps://doi: 10.1002/cne.24771.

Mourra, D. Gnazzo, F, Cobos, S, Beeler, JA (2020). Striatal dopamine D2 receptors regulate cost sensitivity and behavioral thrift. Neuroscience 425, 134-145. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroscience.2019.11.002

Huang, Y, Zhang, W, Go, K,Tsuchiya, K, Skupsky, D, Nomura, Y (2020) Altered growth trajectory in children born to mothers with gestational diabetes mellitus and preeclampsia. Arch Gynecol Obstet. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00404-020-05436-2 : on the day of publication, this paper had already achieved an Altmetric score of 43, putting it at the 95th percentile in terms of social media attention!

Zhang, W, Ham, J, Li, Q, Kappil, M., Huang, Y, Tsuchiya, KJ, Chen, J and Nomura, Y (in press). Moderate prenatal stress may buffer the impact of Superstorm Sandy on placenta genes: stress in pregnancy (SIP) study. PlosOne.

Takahashi, N, Harada, T, Nishimura, T, Okumura, A., Choi, D, Iwabuchi, T, Kuwabara, H, Takagai, S, Normua, Y, Tsuchiya, KJ. (in press). Association of genetic risks with autism spectrum disorder in children with early neurodevelopmental delays without intellectual disability. JAMA.

Some wonderful updates!1) Dr. Yoko Nomura's work has been featured on Direct Reliefhttps://www.directrelief.org/2019/12/...
02/28/2020

Some wonderful updates!

1) Dr. Yoko Nomura's work has been featured on Direct Relief
https://www.directrelief.org/2019/12/pregnant-women-are-particularly-vulnerable-to-disasters/

2) Sara Babad's (in Nikuina lab) in research has been featured on the GC Research News website
https://www.gc.cuny.edu/News/Student-News/Detail?id=53879​

3) Katherine Chang in the Pytte lab has received two travel awards to attend the 1st Workshop on Research Definitions for Reserve and Resilience in Cognitive Aging and Dementia, Washington D.C. and the MCI Symposium, Miami, FL

4) Sara Babad and Kaitlin Carson (in Nikulina lab) have received travel awards for the APPA conference, in New York, NY.

Congratulations to Dr. Nomura, Sara Babad, Katherine Chang, and Kaitlin Carson!

They’re often an afterthought in disaster preparedness, but pregnant women – and their babies – can experience grave consequences after a catastrophe.

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