Adjunct Faculty, Forensic Psychology Program - DC Campus
Job Description:
The M.A. Forensic Psychology Department is seeking highly qualified candidates for adjunct faculty positions. The Chicago School's Forensic Psychology programs trains graduates who work directly within the arena of police and public safety, correctional-based facilities, re-entry facilities, and with specialized populations including adult offenders, juvenile offenders, and sexual offenders.
Our Forensic Psychology programs offer a track enabling graduates to sit for licensure as a professional counselor upon graduation, enabling them to practice as counselors who provide specialized therapy for clients in forensic settings.
Courses run 16 weeks in fall and spring semesters, and 8 weeks in the summer.
Principle Duties:
Engage students in M.A. Forensic Psychology curriculum through discussion and assignments as outlined in the course syllabi. Provide students substantive feedback and respond to student questions and concerns in a timely manner. Maintain communication with department administration, faculty, and students.
Position Qualifications:
Doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology, Counselor Education, or related field
Strong commitment to academic excellence, research, community service, and diversity
Exemplary professional experience
For more information about The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, visit www.thechicagoschool.edu
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology offers a generous compensation and benefits package, as well as the opportunity to work for a leader in the field of education. Some of our key benefits include: generous paid time-off, medical and dental coverage, company-paid life and disability insurance, retirement plan with employer contribution, multiple flexible spending accounts (FSA), tuition reimbursement, professional development, and regular employee appreciation events. The Chicago School of Professional Psychology is an Equal Opportunity Employer.Apply Link:
Company:
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology
