![]() |
![]() |
||||||
![]() |
Financial Support | |
The School Psychology Program faculty are very active at seeking and receiving grant support. These grants serve to facilitate both the research and training agenda of the program. As a result, all students in the program at both doctoral and specialist levels last year were financially supported. Most of the support included both tuition and stipend for students who were on-campus. Continuation of this level of support is anticipated for the upcoming year as well.
Recently, we've received 2 new grants;Monitoring Progress in Pennsylvania
Pupils (MP3) and Early Reading First Program Evaluation:Community
Services for Children/Headstart.
Listed below are some of the projects on which current students are supported:
| I. | Research and Training Assistantships -- awarded to students to work on grants received by faculty. Current projects include: |
|
Leadership Project in Pediatric School Psychology, US Department of Education Training Project for selected doctoral students interested in completing an endorsement in this specialization area of the program (Dr. DuPaul & Dr. Shapiro) |
||
Project PASS, a NIMH grant to examine academic interventions for students with ADHD (Dr. DuPaul & Dr. Jitendra) |
||
Project ACHIEVE, NIH funded research project on psychosocial interventions for young children at-risk for ADHD (Dr. DuPaul & Dr. Kern) |
||
Project REACH A collaborative project with Lehigh University and University California, Riverside funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs. (Dr. Kern) |
||
Low Incidence Training Grant, a US Department of Education Training Project for first and second year Ed.S. students interested in attaining a specialization in working with low incidence disabilities including students with autism, severe physical and cognitive deficits. (Dr. Cole and Dr. Shapiro) |
||
II. |
Other potential funding opportunities |
|
Center for Promoting Research to Practice - Schools, Families, Communities, a Lehigh University research center which houses numerous grants and projects dedicated to bringing research to practice (Dr. Shapiro) |
||
Lehigh Support - a project where Lehigh University graduate students are employed as program managers to provide support for community living arrangements to individuals with developmental disabilities. (Dr. Bambara) |
||
Community Choices, a project where Lehigh University graduate students are employed as research interns to provide community-based support for vocational and leisure skills for individuals with developmental disabilities. (Dr. Cole) |
||
Centennial School, the University laboratory school for students with emotional and behavioral disorders. Students may be employed in various capacities. (Dr. George) |
||
III. |
University Fellowships -- A highly competitive award. Students from across the University compete. |
|
IV. |
Tuition Scholarships -- awarded competitively to students based on recommendation of faculty. Support usually carries awards that cover 75% of tuition costs. |
|
V. |
Graduate Assistantships -- awarded competitively to students based on recommendation of faculty. Typically (but not always) supports senior students to work as faculty research assistants. |
|
VI. |
Graduate Teaching Assistantships -- as a graduate College, the opportunities for undergraduate teaching are limited. However, we do have one position per year allocated to the teaching of introductory psychology for the Psychology Department. |
|