NEWS

During the COVID pandemic, the clinic adopted secure videoconferencing technology to provide telehealth services and conduct clinic meetings. Clinicians and a supervisor are shown here practicing the use of the telehealth platform (top row, Jensi Gise, Jena Michel; bottom row, Daniel Lanni, Martha Ishiekwene; inset, Dr. Susan Furman).
2024
The newly selected clinical psychology interns are pictured here at the celebration of their successful matching with internship sites. The 2024-2025 interns are: (top row, left to right) Daniel Lanni, Caitlin Shneider, Lex Minto, Erin McDonald; (bottom row, left to right) Stephanie Steinberg, Jessica Grom, Arden Cooper, and Ifrah Sheikh.
2023
The John Warkentin Memorial Award is presented annually to a Georgia State clinical psychology graduate student showing outstanding potential in psychotherapy. This year’s award was presented to Sarah Moran. Sarah is shown (left) with Dr. Laura McKee (right), her advisor.
Dr. Warkentin, a psychiatrist, and his wife, a clinical psychologist, were strong supporters of the Georgia State Department of Psychology’s clinical program in the 1970s. Dr. Warkentin died in 1983 and a memorial fund was established in his name within the Department of Psychology.

The newly selected clinical psychology interns are pictured here at the celebration of their successful matching with internship sites. The 2023-2024 interns are: (top row, left to right) Sae-Jin Kim, Andrew Gradone, Holly Aleksonis, Kevin Moino, Martha Ishiekwene, Meghan Goyer; (bottom row, left to right) Bella Palumbo, Abby Robbertz, Claudia Delbasso, Asha Jimenez.
The keynote speaker for the 2023 Research Day was Stephanie Steinberg, M.A., and her presentation was entitled, "Harnessing Variability for Increased Specificity: How Individual-Level Brain Signal Variability Can Inform Understanding of Cognitive Performance". Stephanie is shown (left) with her mentor, Tricia King, Ph.D. (right).
2022

Dr. Warkentin, a psychiatrist, and his wife, a clinical psychologist, were strong supporters of the Georgia State Department of Psychology’s clinical program in the 1970s. Dr. Warkentin died in 1983 and a memorial fund was established in his name within the Department of Psychology.


The keynote speaker for the 2022 Research Day was Caitlin Shneider, M.A., and her presentation was entitled “Risk and Resilience Factors Associated with Child Health-Related Quality of Life in Pediatric Sickle Cell Disease: An Ecological Systems Perspective.” Caitlin is shown (right) with her mentor, Lindsey Cohen, Ph.D. (left).
2021

Dr. Warkentin, a psychiatrist, and his wife, a clinical psychologist, were strong supporters of the Georgia State Department of Psychology’s clinical program in the 1970s. Dr. Warkentin died in 1983 and a memorial fund was established in his name within the Department of Psychology.

2020

The John Warkentin Memorial Award is presented annually to a Georgia State clinical psychology graduate student showing outstanding potential in psychotherapy. This year’s honor was awarded to Phebe Albert (right), shown here with Dr. Dominic Parrott (left), Director of Clinical Training in the GSU Clinical Psychology Program.
Dr. Warkentin, a psychiatrist, and his wife, a clinical psychologist, were strong supporters of the Georgia State Department of Psychology’s clinical program in the 1970s. Dr. Warkentin died in 1983, and a memorial fund was established in his name within the Department of Psychology.

2019

Dr. Warkentin, a psychiatrist, and his wife, a clinical psychologist, were strong supporters of the Georgia State Department of Psychology’s clinical program in the 1970s. Dr. Warkentin died in 1983, and a memorial fund was established in his name within the Department of Psychology.
2018

Dr. Warkentin, a psychiatrist, and his wife, a clinical psychologist, were strong supporters of the Georgia State Department of Psychology’s clinical program in the 1970s. Dr. Warkentin died in 1983 and a memorial fund was established in his name within the Department of Psychology.

2017

Dr. Warkentin, a psychiatrist, and his wife, a clinical psychologist, were strong supporters of the Georgia State Department of Psychology’s clinical program in the 1970s. Dr. Warkentin died in 1983 and a memorial fund was established in his name within the Department of Psychology.

Advanced clinical psychology graduate students at GSU ultimately earn their doctorates by successfully defending their dissertations and by completing an internship accredited by the American Psychological Association. Earlier this year, the GSU clinical program announced that all three students who applied for internship had successfully matched with impressive sites across the country.
2016
