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Psychology Resident 2

Boise State University
place Boise, 83735
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Counseling Other Behavioral, Mental, or Healthcare Field Psychology
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Internship Supervision
local_atm $62000 - $62000 yearly

Job no: 499568
Work type: Non-Classified/Professional
Location: Boise, ID
Categories: Health, Temporary opportunities

Job Summary/Basic Function:

This position is a designed for an individual that has earned a doctorate in psychology (PhD or PsyD) who is seeking a post-doctoral residency and is interested in gaining more experience in a university counseling setting for 1 year/12 months. This position will provide a wide range of clinical services, including individual, couples, and group counseling, crisis and triage intervention, psychotherapy intakes and ongoing treatment, and complete psychological assessments (ADHD, ASD, LD), while also engaging in outreach, and consultation and collaboration with other health services providers to promote campus and community wellbeing.

This is a temporary opportunity with an anticipated duration of 12 months.



Department Overview:

Health Services supports the educational mission of Boise State University by providing convenient, accessible and high-quality health care to the campus community. We strive to provide a wide range of comprehensive and integrated services to students, faculty, and staff on campus.



Level Scope:

Fully competent and productive professional contributor who applies acquired job skills, policies, and procedures to complete substantive assignments/projects/tasks of moderate scope and complexity. Works independently with general supervision; exercises judgment within defined guidelines and practices to determine appropriate action. May provide guidance and assistance to entry level professionals and/or support employees.



Essential Functions:

Clinical Services and Counseling (60%)

    Provide individual, couples, and group psychotherapy to students and faculty/staff presenting with a broad range of mental health concerns, interpersonal concerns, and developmental concerns.

    Conduct intakes, ongoing assessments, and treatment planning to determine appropriate and evidence-based care.

    Provide triage, crisis assessment, and intervention for students and faculty/staff in acute distress, including risk/safety assessments and appropriate referrals and continuation of care.

    Conduct psychological and academic assessments with students designed to rule out ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, and Learning Disorders that may disrupt academic achievement and success.

Outreach, Consultation, and Education (20%)

    Design, market, and facilitate psycho-educational workshops and outreach engagement for students and faculty on mental health topics, skill development, and wellness.

    Engage in consultation, collaboration, and training with faculty, staff, and clientele regarding the identification of distressed students and staff and how to make effective and efficient referrals.

    Collaborate with campus partners to participate in campus-wide prevention efforts and wellness activities.

Administrative and Professional Development (15%)

    Maintain accurate and timely client data and records, including treatment notes and assessment reports, in accordance with HIPPA, FERPA, and legal/professional standards.

    Engage in weekly individual supervision with a licensed psychologist and participate in case conferences and training seminars to support professional development and licensure.

    Serve on departmental or university committees as assigned and participate in staff meetings.

    Educate and engage with changing legal and professional standards.

    Utilize and review new research on evidence-based treatment and interventions.

    Engage in meta-supervision and/or consultation with other staff members, including psychology trainees.

Perform other duties as assigned. (5%)



Knowledge, Skills, Abilities:

Knowledge

    Ethical & Legal Standards: Knowledge of legal, ethical, and professional standards (APA, HIPAA, FERPA) and the ability to interpret and apply them to complex issues.

    Student Development: Understanding of the unique developmental stages, life transitions, and mental health concerns of the college-aged student population, including students, faculty, and staff.

    Clinical Models: Knowledge of psychotherapy framework/models, crisis management, and evidence-based mental health services.

Skills

    Crisis Intervention: Strong skills in crisis and risk assessment and brief intervention skills to facilitate reduction in risk and increase in self-regulation.

    Therapeutic Delivery: Autonomous experience providing therapy to individuals and groups with varied perspectives and clinical diagnoses.

    Psychological Assessment: Autonomous experience conducting assessments with individuals, including intake, testing, and feedback information.

    Outreach: Engagement in delivering effective psycho-educational workshops and community interventions.

    Communication: Strong oral and written communication skills commensurate with professional responsibilities.

Abilities

    Cultural Humility: Ability to work effectively with a variety of clients and practice from a foundation of cultural humility and working towards cultural competence.

    Collaboration: Ability to work collaboratively in a multidisciplinary team environment and consult effectively with external partners.

    Self-Motivation: Ability to manage independent work, organize a clinical caseload in a high-demand environment, and exercise excellent clinical judgment


Minimum Qualifications:

    Education: Completion of a doctoral degree (Ph.D. or Psy.D.) in psychology from an APA-accredited program.

    Internship: Successful completion of an APA or APPIC-accredited doctoral internship program.

    Experience: One year of relevant psychotherapy and assessment experience with young adults, preferably in a higher-education setting.

    Licensure: Seeking to fulfill hour and experience requirements needed to apply for independent clinical licensure.


Salary and Benefits:

$62,000.00 annually. Boise State University provides a best-in-class benefits package, including (but not limited to):
    12 paid holidays AND the University is closed between Christmas and New Year's (requires use of 3 vacation days)

    Between 12-24 annual paid vacation days for full-time Professional and Classified staff depending on position type and years of service

    10.76% University contribution to your ORP retirement fund (Professional and Faculty employees)

    11.96% University contribution to your PERSI retirement fund (Classified employees)

    Excellent medical, dental and other health-related insurance coverages

    Tuition fee waiver benefits for employees, spouses and their dependents

    See our full benefits page for more information!


Required Application Materials:

    Resume

    Cover letter

    Contact information for three professional references


About Us:

Nestled along the Boise River and steps from the state capitol, Boise State University fosters a vibrant and welcoming academic environment that fuels student and employee success. We’re a trailblazing institution, nationally recognized for our innovative spirit and commitment to positive impact on Idaho and beyond.

Boise State is proud to be recognized by Forbes as the only Idaho employer listed in the top 100 of all national midsize and large employers. We’re building a thriving community of faculty and staff whose unique skills, experiences, and perspectives come together to create a rich and rewarding academic experience. Applications from all backgrounds are welcomed.

Learn more about Boise State and living in Idaho’s Treasure Valley at https://www.boisestate.edu/about/


Advertised: March 27, 2026 Mountain Daylight Time
Applications close: April 24, 2026 11:55 PM Mountain Daylight Time

Professional Field

professional badgeCounseling
professional badgeOther Behavioral, Mental, or Healthcare Field
professional badgePsychology

Patient Focus

Diagnoses

ADHD/ADD
Autism
Avoidant Personality Disorder

Issues

Aging
Career Guidance/Life Transitions
Stress

Age Groups

Preteens/Tweens (11-13)
Adolescents/Teenagers (14-19)
Adults

Therapeutic Approach

Methodologies

ECT

Modalities

Couples
Groups
Individuals

Practice Specifics

Populations

Racial Justice Allied
School

Settings

Milieu
Private Practice
Research Facilities/Labs/Clinical Trials
Home Health/In-home
Forensic