Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

The Einstein/Montefiore Psychology Internship Training Program is an APA-accredited, year-long predoctoral internship with an established reputation for providing exceptional training opportunities for future psychologists. 
Training Program Highlights:

  • APA-Accredited since June 21, 1985 and re-accredited until 2019
  • Three Training Specializations – Adult (4 intern positions each year), Child & Adolescent (2 intern positions each year), and Combined (2 intern positions each year)
  • Customizable Elective Rotations: Adolescent Depression and Suicide Program, Anxiety and Mood Program, Behavioral Health Integration Program, Transplant Surgery Program, Geropsychology, Children’s Hospital Behavioral Consultation Team, Substance Abuse Treatment Program, Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program, Neuropsychology Assessment Service, Supporting Healthy Relationships Program, HIV Clinic, Inpatient, Emergency Room, Addiction Psychiatry Consultation, Eating Disorders Program, the opportunity to participate in ongoing research…
  • Unparalleled training, supervision, and support by dedicated faculty with expertise in cognitive behavioral therapy, psychodynamic therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, mindfulness based cognitive therapy, family systems, interpersonal therapy, motivational interviewing…
  • Immersion into a vibrant, diverse urban patient population at one of the nation's top-ranked hospital psychiatry departments 
  • Exposure to and collaboration with expert physician scientists in virtually every field of medicine
  • Nearly a full day of didactic training, including four and a half hours of weekly seminars and Grand Rounds
  • A highly competitive benefits package

For more information, see the Psychology Internship Training Program website.

Upcoming Events

48th Annual Leadership Conference 

Date: September 10 - 12, 2021

Brochure 2021 

CRLC Registration Form 2021 

 

Media Spotlight

To Enjoy Life More, Embrace Anticipation

Simon Rego, Psy.D., says looking forward to things improves our mood and can make us less irritable. Dr. Rego is associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, chief of psychology, and director of psychology training at Einstein and Montefiore.

(Tuesday, May 31, 2022)

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