Internship placement data: is nonplacement the only concern?

Mary E Oehlert; Scott W Sumerall; Shane J Lopez; Katherine B Merkley

doi:10.1002/jclp.10045

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Internship placement data: is nonplacement the only concern?

Mary E Oehlert·Scott W Sumerall·Shane J Lopez·Katherine B Merkley

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Abstract

Current discussion regarding securing internships often focuses on their availability. Thus, quantity is especially emphasized. However, quality is also an issue of importance. The number of intern applicants receiving slots at quality internship sites, as defined by the internship having been accredited by the American Psychological Association or having successfully been reviewed by the Association of Psychology and Postdoctoral Internship Centers, was assessed. Information regarding the number of unfunded internships also was gathered. Recommendations for increasing the availability of quality internships are provided.

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Accreditation Data Collection Decision Making Eligibility Determination Financial Support Humans Internship and Residency Psychology, Clinical Psychotherapy Journal Article

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Mary E Oehlert, Scott W Sumerall, Shane J Lopez, Katherine B Merkley. 2002. Internship placement data: is nonplacement the only concern?. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.10045

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