The doctoral training program in clinical psychology prepares students for the doctorate (Ph.D.) in psychology and for careers combining research and clinical practice. The program is fully accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA) and adheres to the 'scientist-practitioner model of training. At present, cognitive-behavior therapy, behavior therapy, and related approaches are well represented among the interests of core faculty members and students, but this is not an exclusive interest and the program welcomes other points of view. The Department of Psychology offers graduate coursework and research supervision in psychological sciences (biological-cognitive, social, and developmental areas) in addition to clinical psychology. Following a generalist framework, the clinical training program trains students to work with individuals across the lifespan and also offers more specialized emphases in child clinical and clinical neuropsychology. There is no terminal Master's program in clinical psychology, though students do earn an M.A. in the process of attaining their Ph.D. The combined expertise of full-time clinical faculty and off-site practicum supervisors allows for training in broad areas of psychological assessment, psychotherapy, and consultation. Our geographic location allows for exposure to a range of rural populations and their particular mental health needs.