The Counseling Psychology (CPSY) Program at the University of Oregon is the 8th longest continually accredited doctoral program in counseling psychology in the U.S., accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA) since 1955. Our program focuses on training students in prevention and intervention with children and families, adults, and communities to support careers in research with a range of diverse and underserved populations. The CPSY program is located in the Department of Counseling Psychology and Human Services in the College of Education at the University of Oregon, which also includes an undergraduate major in Family and Human Services, a graduate degree in Couples and Family Therapy, and graduate degrees in Prevention Science. Students collaborate in coursework and research with graduate students across programs and work closely with instructors in our undergraduate degree program during their careers at the University of Oregon. The CPSY program faculty and students work collaboratively with faculty at the Ballmer Institute for Children's Behavioral Health, an institute in Portland focused on promoting the wellness of children and adolescents in Oregon and beyond.<br>Faculty in Counseling Psychology conduct research on a variety of topics relevant to our strengths in prevention and intervention, including family-centered prevention, young adult substance use prevention, health promotion, domestic violence, child development, and community-based prevention. Students provide clinical services in the HEDCO clinic with both adults and children. The HEDCO clinic is an on-site clinic that serves the larger Eugene/Springfield area of Oregon including rural areas of the state.