Our Services
Beyond our current research initiatives, the Harmon Youth Lab is dedicated to community service and provides training opportunities across education levels and disciplines. Currently, the clinic offers multiple opportunities for collaboration, including: Undergraduate and Graduate Research Opportunities and Community Trainings
The Harmon Youth Lab accepts both master's and doctorate level students for research training and collaboration on our current projects. Graduate research assistant responsibilities include:
- Data Collection and Analysis
- Administering Evidence Based Assessment and Treatment Methods for Children and Adolescents
- Opportunities for independent research
- Collaboration on current research publications
At the Harmon Youth Lab, undergraduate research assistants have the opportunity to collaborate on current research projects related to child and adolescent mental health. Responsibilities include:
- Data Collection
- Administration of Evidence-Based Assessments
- Collaboration on current research publications and presentations
- Direct contact with clinical populations and exposure to case conceptualization
- Collaborating with a multidisciplinary team
Undergraduate students who aspire higher level education and careers in Clinical Psychology, Social Work, Developmental, Educational, and other related disciplines are encouraged to apply. Applications should include an unofficial transcript, brief letter of interest, and current CV/resume. Note that accepted applicants must commit to a minimum of 3 consecutive semesters at 9 hours per week. Applicants may volunteer independently, receive DIS credit hours, or participate as a UROP fellow.
Aspiring to advance evidence-based trainings, research dissemination, and enhancing community reach, the Harmon Youth Lab provides training opportunities across disciplines on a variety of topics including, but not limited to:
- Child and Adolescent Mental Health
- Bullying Prevention
- Provider Self-Care
- Etc.