wheelsup9234

Posting again about UCCS....It's been 2 months since interview day and I've only seen 1 or 2 people that have received an offer. I haven't heard back at all since interview day and at least point I'd just like to know. Has anyone from the geropsychology track heard back?!

To the poster that got accepted into UCCS Geropsychology program would you mind sharing your PIs initials? DM is fine too! Thanks

Has anyone heard from UCCS? The Geropsychology track in particular. Interview day was 1/29 and they said we can expect to hear back in about 2 weeks and I still haven't heard anything!

Would love to know this too! I’m going crazy waiting to hear an update from them ?

Anyone heard from Georgia State (Neuropsychology track)? Specifically PI with initials VD?

Thank you!! That is reassuring to here and makes me a little less nervous!

Hi everyone! I have my first interview for a Clinical Psychology Phd program coming up and I'm freaking out and feeling extremely unprepared. I have a few questions that I would appreciate advice on! 1. I've read Mitch's guide and intend on asking questions mentioned there but is that enough? Should I be asking questions specific to the PIs research? What kind of questions? 2. That brings me to my next questions. I have very little research experience. And by very little I mean I helped with data collection in a lab in undergrad and have done lit reviews and helped with a minor publication after graduating.That's it. I feel uncomfortable talking about research design, statistical components, etc as I'm not knowledgable and don't have experience. I don't even know how to go about formulating questions about the PIs research. Will this be detrimental to me? How much do they expect you to know ahead of time. I do have my master's already but there was zero research done in my program. It was more clinically driven. 3. I know I'll need to have some research ideas in mind but will that be enough to just have an idea on what I want to research? For example, "researching efficacy of interventions for cognitive aging" or is that too broad? I just know I won't be able to produce a hypothesis and have methods and design thought out as I just don't have the experience. Is it okay to say something along the lines of "I'm interested in xxx but have little experience with designing research studies..but I am eager to learn and take any advice into consideration" Any help would be greatly appreciated. I'm so nervous and definitely struggling from imposter syndrome.

School: University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Type: Clinical Psychology Ph.D. Date of invite: December 22nd Type of invite: Email from admissions office Interview date(s): January 29th DM for POI: N/A