Volunteer opportunity for children and parents
Doctoral students seek children ages 3 to 16 for psychological assessments
Clark University has trained and hosted some of the world’s most notable psychologists since G. Stanley Hall, Clark’s first president, established the discipline here in the late 1800s. Today, undergraduate and doctoral students work with faculty to examine human behavior through research and experiential learning opportunities in order to understand the impact of actions and experiences on individuals and societies.
We offer a major in psychology, allowing students to explore the human psyche and connections among how we think, feel, and behave.
Our Ph.D. programs in developmental, social, and clinical psychology train students to be skilled scientists, dedicated researchers, and socially engaged practitioners. Our clinical psychology program is accredited by the American Psychological Association.
Clark’s setting as a small, urban research university provides undergraduate and graduate students with a wealth of opportunities to grow as independent researchers within a collaborative, supportive intellectual community.
Our rigorous programs prepare both graduate and undergraduate students for fulfilling careers both inside and outside of academia.
Doctoral students seek children ages 3 to 16 for psychological assessments
Clark psychologist: Structure is crucial for children’s well-being
Julia Schroeder ’19 co-founds Dementia Friendly Worcester
Research highlights dynamics, benefits, and boundary challenges
As part of its Therapy Training Program, Clark University’s Department of Psychology offers free individual and couple therapy to eligible participants. Clinical services are provided by second- and third-year interns enrolled in our doctoral program in clinical psychology working directly under the supervision of the faculty.
Jonas Clark Hall, 3rd floor
950 Main Street
Worcester MA 01610