Find Jobs
Find Jobs Near You – Available Work in Your Location
Skip to job details
DU
D'Youville University
Clinical Psychology (PsyD) Program - Adjunct
Career Insights for Psychologist
See where this job fits in the broader career landscape. Knowing your career path helps you see what's possible from here.
Scorecard
Based on New York data
Review key factors to help you decide if this role fits your goals. How is this calculated?
What they do
A Psychologist studies human behavior to learn about the mental processes that affect people and how they relate to each other. Specializes in research or works directly with patients. May assess, diagnose and treat mental, emotional or behavioral disorders, provide counseling, advise students, focus on workplace issues or consult on criminal cases.
$83,920 / year median in New York
+14% projected growth
Job Description
D'Youville University's PsyD Program in Clinical Psychology is seeking qualified adjunct faculty members to teach graduate-level courses in our doctoral program. We have immediate openings for Fall 2025 and are building a pool of qualified candidates for future part-time teaching opportunities. Required classes meet during the day on weekdays, but there is some opportunity to offer electives in the evenings. Our psychology program offers foundational and advanced courses in psychometrics and cognitive assessment, designed to equip students with essential skills for clinical practice and research. The Psychometrics course introduces first-year students to the core principles of psychological measurement, including test construction, reliability, validity, and statistical applications in clinical assessment. The Cognitive Assessment course provides a second section led by an experienced instructor, focusing on the administration, scoring, and interpretation of cognitive assessment instruments, along with introductory report writing. Additional opportunities for specialization include courses in objective and projective assessment, ethics, the history and systems of psychology, and electives in psychotherapy integration or projective assessment. These courses are designed to develop students' proficiency in selecting, administering, and interpreting psychological assessments, preparing them for effective clinical practice and research in diverse settings.